ADVERTISEMENT

Last Updated:
2024-02-09 01:20:19

Grover Cleveland

22nd and 24th U.S. President
22nd and 24th U.S. President

Stephen Grover Cleveland was known for his anti-corruption efforts and fiscal conservatism. He served non-consecutive terms as the 22nd and 24th president of the United States. Cleveland was praised for his honesty, integrity, and effective leadership, although he faced criticism for his handling of labor strikes and economic disasters during his second term.

Community for Timeline Editors
Place where unique editors like you interact
1837-03-18
Birth of Grover Cleveland

Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell, New Jersey on March 18, 1837, to Ann and Richard Falley Cleveland.

1841
Moved to Fayetteville, New York

In 1841, Grover Cleveland moved with his family to Fayetteville, located in western New York state.

1851
Moved to Clinton, New York

In 1851, Grover Cleveland and his family moved to Clinton, N.Y., where his father took a position with the American Home Missionary Society. Grover attended the Clinton Liberal Institute during this time.

1852
Apprenticeship in Fayetteville, New York

In 1852, Grover Cleveland returned to Fayetteville, N.Y., for an apprenticeship.

1853-09
Teaching at New York Institute for the Blind

In September 1853, Grover Cleveland worked as a teacher at the New York Institute for the Blind in New York, N.Y.

1853-10
Father's Death

In October 1853, Grover Cleveland's father, Rev. Cleveland, passed away after accepting a pastorate in Holland Patent, N.Y.

1855
Assistant to Uncle for American Shorthorn Herd Book

In 1855, Grover Cleveland worked as an assistant to his uncle, Lewis F. Allen, in the preparation of volume 2 of the American Shorthorn Herd Book published by the American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association in Chicago.

1859-05
Admitted to the bar in Buffalo, N.Y.

He became a licensed lawyer in Buffalo, New York after completing his legal studies.

1862
Started his own legal practice

In 1862, Grover Cleveland left the law firm and established his own legal practice.

1863-01
Appointed assistant district attorney in Erie County, N.Y.

He was given the position of assistant district attorney in Erie County, New York in January 1863.

1863-07
Hired substitute during the Civil War draft

He hired a substitute to serve in his place in the Union army when he was subject to the draft during the Civil War in July 1863.

1865
Cleveland's First Bid for Elected Office

In 1865, Grover Cleveland made his first bid for elected office as the Democratic Party candidate for district attorney of Erie County, but unfortunately lost in a close contest.

1866
Formed law firm with Isaac K. Vanderpoel

He established a law firm with Isaac K. Vanderpoel in 1866.

1871-01
Established law firm of Lanning, Cleveland, and Folsom

Grover Cleveland, along with Albert P. Laning and Oscar Folsom, established a law firm in Buffalo, N.Y. This partnership later became significant due to Cleveland's marriage to Frances, the daughter of Oscar Folsom.

1874
Established law firm of Bass, Cleveland, and Bissell

Grover Cleveland, along with Lyman Bass and Wilson Shannon Bissell, established another law firm in Buffalo, N.Y. This firm underwent changes in its composition and name over time.

1875-07-23
Death of Law Partner Oscar Folsom

Oscar Folsom, Cleveland's law partner, died in a carriage accident in Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland was named the executor of Folsom's estate, marking a significant personal and professional event for Cleveland.

1881-11
Elected Mayor of Buffalo, N.Y.

Grover Cleveland was elected as the mayor of Buffalo, N.Y. This marked a significant milestone in Cleveland's political career, laying the foundation for his future political endeavors.

1882-01-01
Mayor of Buffalo, N.Y.

In 1882, Grover Cleveland served as the Mayor of Buffalo, New York.

1882-09-22
Nominated as Governor of New York

On September 22, 1882, Grover Cleveland was nominated by the Democratic Party as the governor of New York.

1883-01-01
Governor of New York

From January 1883 to January 1885, Grover Cleveland served as the Governor of New York.

1884-07-11
Democratic National Convention of 1884 Nominates Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks

The Democratic National Convention of 1884, held in Chicago, nominates Grover Cleveland for President and Thomas A. Hendricks for vice president.

1884-07-21
Scandal Involving Maria Halpin

On July 21, 1884, the Buffalo Evening Telegraph reported a scandal involving Grover Cleveland's out-of-wedlock son with Maria Halpin. Cleveland neither confirmed nor denied paternity of the child, but contributed financial support before the boy was adopted.

1884-07-28
Democratic Nominee, Grover Cleveland Receives Notification of His Nomination

Grover Cleveland receives notification of his nomination as the Democratic nominee for the 1884 presidential election.

1884-08-18
Grover Cleveland Formally Accepts the Democratic Nomination

Grover Cleveland formally accepts the Democratic nomination for the 1884 presidential election.

1884-11-04
Cleveland elected president of the United States

Grover Cleveland was elected as the President of the United States.

1885-03-04
Second Presidency of Grover Cleveland

Grover Cleveland was the President of the United States for the first time from 1885 to 1889.

1885-11-25
Vice President Thomas Hendrick Dies

Vice President Thomas Hendrick passed away during Grover Cleveland's presidency.

1885-12-08
State of the Union address - December 8, 1885

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 8, 1885.

1886-01-15
Passing of Proposed Presidential Succession Act

The Presidential Succession Act proposed and passed shortly afterward on January 15, 1886, clarified the line of succession in the event that both the President and vice president die or become unable to serve.

1886-01-19
Signing of Presidential Succession Act

On January 19, 1886, President Grover Cleveland signed the Presidential Succession Act, which specified the order of succession to the presidency in the absence of a President and vice president.

1886-04-22
Special Message to Congress on Labor

The President asserted that labor is a vital element of national prosperity and should be of concern to the federal government. He called for the establishment of an agency that would deal with the voluntary arbitration of labor disputes, addressing the 'discrimination in favor of capital as an object of governmental attention.' This message is noted as the first Presidential message on labor.

1886-05-04
Haymarket Riot

Grover Cleveland handled the aftermath of the Haymarket Riot in 1886, a labor protest rally in Chicago that turned violent, leading to the deaths of several civilians and police officers. The riot resulted in the trial and execution of several anarchists, which sparked international controversy.

1886-05-08
Cleveland Vetoes Military Pensions

President Cleveland rejects the first of multiple bills aimed at granting military pensions to Civil War Union veterans, many of whom had submitted fraudulent claims to Congress after being denied by the Pensions Bureau.

1886-05-11
Accepting the Statue of Liberty

President Cleveland urges Congress to accept France's gift of the Statue of Liberty, symbolizing the historical alliance between the two nations during the Revolutionary War. The statue is intended to be placed on Liberty Island, near Ellis Island, which will serve as an immigration reception center for the increasing number of immigrants arriving in New York City.

1886-05-25
Cleveland Announces His Engagement

President Cleveland publicly announces his engagement, marking a personal milestone in his life.

1886-05-28
Marriage of Grover Cleveland and Frances Folsom

Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, married Frances Folsom in a small White House ceremony after a courtship conducted largely by mail. The public was captivated by the union of the 49-year old president and the 21-year old Frances Folsom.

1886-06-02
Grover Cleveland's Wedding to Frances Folsom

On June 2, 1886, Grover Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a private ceremony at the White House. The event was attended by cabinet members, government officials, and close family friends. The ceremony was officiated by a Presbyterian minister, Reverend Byron Sunderlund, and was followed by a promenade in the East Room.

1886-06-29
Veto Override on Des Moines River Lands Act

The Senate overrode the veto to 'quiet' the title of settlers on the Des Moines River lands, which would reclaim private land in Iowa as public. The President argued that controversies related to this land can be appropriately settled by the State of Iowa and its courts.

1886-07-01
Veto Sustained on Des Moines River Lands Act

The House sustained the veto to 'quiet' the title of settlers on the Des Moines River lands, which would reclaim private land in Iowa as public. The President's argument that controversies related to this land can be appropriately settled by the State of Iowa and its courts was upheld.

1886-07-09
Veto on Public Building in Dayton, Ohio

President Cleveland vetoed an act to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Dayton, Ohio. The Senate and the House overrode the veto on 03/03/1887. Cleveland objected to the expense of $150,000 for a new public building in Dayton, Ohio, stating that the existing two public buildings did not appear inadequate.

1886-07-16
Veto Override for Joseph Romiser's Pension

The House overrode President Cleveland's veto on 07/16/1886, and the Senate followed suit on 08/03/1886. President Cleveland objected to granting a pension to Joseph Romiser, a volunteer company member, due to lack of clear evidence of his service in the United States military at the time of his injury.

1886-08-03
Veto Override for Joseph Romiser's Pension

The House overrode President Cleveland's veto on 07/16/1886, and the Senate followed suit on 08/03/1886. President Cleveland objected to granting a pension to Joseph Romiser, a volunteer company member, due to lack of clear evidence of his service in the United States military at the time of his injury.

1886-10-13
Suspension of Import of Goods from Spanish Vessels

President suspends the import of goods on Spanish vessels from Cuba and Puerto Rico due to escalating tensions with Spain.

1886-10-28
Unveiling and Dedication of the Statue of Liberty

President delivers remarks at the unveiling and dedication of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor on Bedloe's Island.

1886-12-06
Second Annual State of the Union Message

President's message highlights the cruel treatment of inoffensive Chinese in Western states and territories, conflicts with Britain over fisheries rights, and the importance of the Hawaiian Islands and the need for telegraphic communications with them.

1887-02-04
Interstate Commerce Act Signed into Law

Grover Cleveland signed into law the Interstate Commerce Act, which was intended to regulate rates charged by railroads and established the Interstate Commerce Commission to oversee compliance with rate regulations.

1887-02-08
Cleveland Signs Dawes Act

President Grover Cleveland signed the General Allotment Act, also known as the Dawes Act, into law on February 8, 1887. The act aimed to divide tribal lands of Native Americans into individual allotments and encourage their assimilation into American society.

1887-02-11
Veto of Dependent Pension Bill

Grover Cleveland vetoed the Dependent Pension Bill, which would have granted pensions to war veterans who had served for a minimum of ninety days.

1887-02-16
Cleveland vetoes Texas Seed Bill

President Cleveland vetoed the Texas Seed Bill, intended to aid drought-affected farmers, citing federal government overreach.

1887-03-03
Veto Override for Public Building in Dayton, Ohio

The Senate and the House overrode President Cleveland's veto on 03/03/1887 regarding the erection of a public building in Dayton, Ohio. Cleveland had objected to the expense of $150,000 for a new public building in Dayton, Ohio, stating that the existing two public buildings did not appear inadequate.

1887-06-19
Executive Order on Return of Confederate Flags

President Cleveland issues an executive order directing the return of Southern battle flags that had been in storage at the War Department. This decision sparks controversy and prompts objections from Senators who advocate for the burning of the flags instead of their return.

1887-07-06
Reversal of Executive Order on Confederate Flags

In response to public outcry, President Cleveland issues another executive order, stating that he has reconsidered the matter and determined that returning the Confederate flags is not authorized by existing law. He directs that the final disposition of the flags should be decided by Congress.

1887-09-20
Cleveland tours South and Southwest

President Cleveland undertakes a tour covering southern and western states of the US.

1887-09-30
Tour of West and South

Grover Cleveland went on a tour of the West and South from September 30th to October 22nd.

1887-12-06
State of the Union address - December 6, 1887

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 6, 1887.

1888-01-16
Cleveland appoints Lucius Q.C. Lamar

President Cleveland appoints Lucius Q.C. Lamar of Mississippi to the Supreme Court, after Lamar served as Cleveland's secretary of the interior.

1888-03-04
Grover Cleveland's Farewell on Inauguration Day

After losing the 1888 election to Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleveland and his wife moved to New York to enjoy a private life and pursue business opportunities. On Inauguration day, Mrs. Cleveland bid traditional farewells to the household staff and expressed her intention to return to the White House in four years.

1888-04-30
Cleveland appoints Melville W. Fuller

President Cleveland appoints Melville W. Fuller as the chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. This appointment will be associated with conservative decisions of the Fuller Court, leading to significant criticism from political opponents.

1888-06-05
Democratic National Convention in St. Louis

The Democratic National Convention took place in St. Louis, MO. Grover Cleveland was renominated on June 6, and the official Letter of nomination was presented to him on June 26.

1888-06-26
Cleveland's Remarks on Nomination

Grover Cleveland made remarks upon receiving the official notification of his nomination for President.

1888-09-08
DNC nominates Cleveland

President Cleveland accepts the Democratic nomination for President, with ex-Ohio senator Allen G. Thurman as the vice-presidential nominee.

1888-10-01
Arbitration Act Signed

Grover Cleveland signs the Arbitration Act, allowing for voluntary arbitration of railway disputes and authorizing the President to appoint a commission to investigate labor disputes.

1888-10-08
Signing of Chinese Exclusion Act

President Grover Cleveland signed the Chinese Exclusion Act on October 8, 1888, which restricted Chinese immigration to the United States and prohibited Chinese immigrants who returned to China from coming back to the United States.

1888-11-06
Cleveland loses to Harrison

President Grover Cleveland was defeated in his bid for re-election by the Republican candidate, Benjamin Harrison. Although President Cleveland won the popular vote, Harrison won the Electoral College and thus the presidency.

1888-12-03
State of the Union address - December 3, 1888

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 3, 1888.

1888-12-05
Executive Order for Rail Mail Service Employees

An executive order was issued to add employees of the rail mail service to the classified list, subjecting them to examination.

1889-02-11
Department of Agriculture created

Cleveland signs a bill creating the Department of Agriculture.

1889-02-22
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington becomes states

Cleveland signs a bill that turns the territories of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Washington into states.

1889-03-04
Inauguration of Grover Cleveland (2nd term)

Grover Cleveland's second inauguration occurred on March 4, 1889.

1890-02
Returned to Legal Career with Bangs, Stetson, Tracy, and MacVeagh

In February 1890, Grover Cleveland returned to his legal career by joining the firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy, and MacVeagh in New York City.

1891-10-03
Birth of Daughter Ruth Cleveland

On October 3, 1891, Grover Cleveland's daughter, Ruth Cleveland, was born. She sadly passed away on January 7, 1904.

1892-06-21
Nominated as Democratic Party Presidential Candidate

Grover Cleveland was nominated by the Democratic Party as its presidential candidate, running alongside Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois.

1892-07-20
Cleveland's Remarks on Nomination

Grover Cleveland makes remarks upon being notified of his nomination as the Democratic presidential candidate.

1892-09-26
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance

Grover Cleveland issues a letter of acceptance for the presidential nomination.

1892-11-08
Elected President of the United States

Grover Cleveland was elected as the President of the United States.

1893-01-01
Public Reception on New Year's Day

Official holiday entertaining began with the public reception on New Year's Day, which opened the winter social season.

1893-03-04
First Presidency of Grover Cleveland

Grover Cleveland served as the President of the United States from 1893 to 1897.

1893-03-09
Cleveland withdraws Hawaiian annexation treaty

President Cleveland withdraws the Hawaiian annexation treaty after a special commissioner advises him that the majority of the population opposes the annexation, despite it being signed just prior to his inauguration. Cleveland advocates for the restoration of the queen, but the provisional government rejects the idea.

1893-04-23
Cleveland defends gold standard

President Cleveland vows to defend the gold standard.

1893-05-01
Opened World’s Columbian Exposition

Grover Cleveland opened the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.

1893-06-18
Detection of Oral Cancer

A malignant growth is detected on the roof of President Cleveland's mouth.

1893-07-01
Cleveland's Oral Cancer Surgery

In a secret operation aboard the yacht Oneida in New York's East River, President Cleveland's cancerous growth and a portion of his jaw are removed.

1893-08-08
Grover Cleveland's Special Session Message to Congress

Amid debates about the gold standard and the repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890, Grover Cleveland delivers a Special Session Message to Congress. He informs Democratic Senators that he will ignore their patronage requests if they oppose his call for repeal.

1893-09-09
Birth of Esther Cleveland

Esther, the daughter of Grover Cleveland, is born at the White House on September 9, 1893. She is the first and only child to be born in the White House.

1893-11-01
Repeal of Sherman Silver Purchase Act

The act to repeal the Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890 was signed, aiming to stop the drain on U.S. gold reserves. This repeal was a significant success for the Cleveland administration, as it passed despite opposition and represented a forceful repudiation of traditional party leadership.

1893-12-04
State of the Union address - December 4, 1893

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 4, 1893.

1893-12-18
First Annual State of the Union Message of Cleveland’s second term

President Cleveland delivers his first annual State of the Union message during his second term, emphasizing the endorsement of a new tariff bill, proposing a small tax on corporate incomes, and disavowing the actions of Ex-Minister to Hawaii John L. Stevens. He also addresses the Bureau of Immigration and reports on the numbers of arrivals at US ports.

1893-12-25
The Clevelands' First Christmas at Red Top

President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland spent their first Christmas together at Red Top with Mrs. Folsom, decorated the cottage with English holly and evergreens, and had a quiet dinner with family and friends.

1894-05-11
Pullman Strike

Grover Cleveland intervened in the Pullman Strike of 1894, a nationwide railroad strike that disrupted rail traffic and led to violent clashes between workers and federal troops. Cleveland's decision to deploy federal forces to suppress the strike resulted in significant backlash and raised concerns about government intervention in labor disputes.

1894-08-28
Wilson-Gorman Tariff Bill

The Wilson-Gorman Tariff Bill, which includes an income tax of 2 percent on personal and corporate income above certain thresholds, becomes law without President Cleveland's signature. This marks a significant development in U.S. economic policy.

1894-11-09
Midterm Elections Defeat for Cleveland's Democratic Party

Cleveland's Democratic Party suffers a significant defeat in the midterm elections, losing a majority of seats in both the House and the Senate. This loss marks a historic shift in their political standing.

1894-12-03
State of the Union address - December 3, 1894

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 3, 1894.

1895-01-28
Message to Congress on U.S. Financial Soundness

President Cleveland urges Congress to take action to restore confidence in the financial stability of the United States, following the failure to approve a proposed plan during the annual message.

1895-02-08
Special Message to Congress and Treasury Bond Sale

President Cleveland addresses concerns over the U.S. financial condition by initiating a third Treasury bond sale to replenish the U.S. gold reserves, involving J.P. Morgan's purchase of bonds in exchange for European gold. This action saved the gold reserves but sparked disappointment among opponents of the gold standard.

1895-05-20
Supreme Court nullifies income tax law

The Supreme Court declares the income tax law invalid in the case of Pollock v. Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.

1895-05-27
Upholding injunction

The Supreme Court supports the arrest of Eugene Debs, the leader of the Pullman Strike, by justifying the government's use of injunctions to suppress strikes in the case of Debs v. United States.

1895-07-07
US Proclamation on Cuban Rebellion

The US issues a proclamation expressing sympathy for Cuban rebels who revolted against Spanish rule, but officially declares neutrality in the matter.

1895-12-02
Third Annual State of the Union Message

Grover Cleveland delivers the Third Annual State of the Union Message, addressing foreign relations and finances. He expresses concerns about the boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain, calls for protection of Americans in Turkey, and advocates for sound money and increased circulation for National Banks. Cleveland also voices a plea for an end to armed conflict and restoration of order and quiet in Cuba.

1895-12-08
State of the Union address - December 8, 1895

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 8, 1895.

1895-12-17
Birth of Marion at Gray Gables

Marion, daughter of Grover Cleveland, is born at Gray Gables in Buzzards Bay, MA.

1896-01-04
Utah admitted to the Union as the 45th state

Utah was admitted as the 45th state of the United States through a proclamation, following the passage of an act by Congress in 1894 allowing Utah to form a constitution and State government.

1896-01-06
Expanding federal debt

There is no specific event mentioned for this date.

1896-04-25
Veto of act granting a pension to Frances E. Hoover

President Cleveland vetoed an act that sought to grant a pension to Frances E. Hoover, which was later overridden by the House and the Senate. Cleveland argued that Hoover’s condition was not related to his military service.

1896-05-29
Veto of appropriations for public works on rivers and harbors

President Cleveland vetoed an act making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, along with other purposes.

1896-06-02
House override of veto for public works appropriations

The House overrode President Cleveland's veto of the act making appropriations for public works on rivers and harbors, allowing the appropriations to proceed.

1896-06-03
Senate override of veto for public works appropriations

The Senate overrode President Cleveland's veto of the act making appropriations for public works on rivers and harbors, allowing the appropriations to proceed.

1896-12-07
State of the Union address - December 7, 1896

President Grover Cleveland addressed Congress on the present state of affairs and administration's goals for the coming year on December 7, 1896.

1897-02-09
Cleveland Vetoes Illiteracy Ban

President Cleveland vetoes a bill that aimed to ban illiterate immigrants from entering the United States.

1897-02-22
Creation of 13 New National Forest Reserves

On February 22, 1897, President Cleveland proclaimed the creation of 13 new national forest reserves in eight western states, totaling 21 million acres. This was a significant expansion, nearly doubling the total acreage in existing forest reserves. These reserves were later referred to as the 'Washington's Birthday Reserves,' and the action was taken in accordance with a law passed on March 3, 1891.

1897-02-24
Extra Session of the United States Senate

On February 24, 1897, President Cleveland convened an extra session of the United States Senate by proclamation. This event marked an important political development during Cleveland's presidency.

1897-03-02
Pocket Veto of HR 10290

President Grover Cleveland exercises a pocket veto on HR 10290, an appropriations bill passed on March 2, 1897, which included a Senate amendment to restore reserves to the public domain. This veto led to a government deficiency and preserved presidential power to create reserves.

1897-03-03
Senate override of veto for Rachel Patton's pension restoration

The Senate overrode President Cleveland's veto of the act granting a pension restoration to Rachel Patton, allowing her to regain her pension rights.

1897-03-18
Moved to 'Westland,' Princeton, N.J.

On March 18, 1897, Grover Cleveland and his family moved to 'Westland' in Princeton, N.J.

1897-10-28
Birth of Son Richard Folsom Cleveland

Grover Cleveland's son, Richard Folsom Cleveland, was born on October 28, 1897, and passed away on January 10, 1974.

1899
Lecturer at Princeton University

Grover Cleveland became a lecturer in public affairs at Princeton University in 1899.

1903-07-18
Birth of Son Francis Grover Cleveland

Grover Cleveland's son, Francis Grover Cleveland, was born on July 18, 1903, and passed away on November 8, 1995.

1904-01-07
Death of Daughter Ruth

Grover Cleveland's daughter, Ruth, died of diphtheria on January 7, 1904.

1905-06
Led reorganization efforts for Equitable Life Assurance Society

In June 1905, Grover Cleveland served as a trustee for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of America and led reorganization efforts for the company.

1905-09
Purchase of farms near Tamworth, N.H.

In September 1905, Grover Cleveland purchased two farms near Tamworth, N.H., which later became the Cleveland summer home known as 'Intermont'.

1906
Publication of Fishing and Shooting Sketches

In 1906, Grover Cleveland published 'Fishing and Shooting Sketches' with the Outing Publishing Company in New York.

1907-02
Chairman and counsel for Association of Life Insurance Companies

In February 1907, Grover Cleveland served as the chairman and counsel for the Association of Life Insurance Companies.

1908-06-24
Death of Grover Cleveland

On June 24, 1908, Grover Cleveland passed away in Princeton, N.J. and was interred in the Princeton Cemetery.

1909
The Writings and Speeches of Grover Cleveland

A collection of the writings and speeches of Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States.

1923
Publication of Grover Cleveland Biography

In 1923, Princeton University history professor Robert McElroy published a two-volume biography titled 'Grover Cleveland: The Man and the Statesman', after being authorized to write it and provided access to Cleveland's papers.

1932
Grover Cleveland: A Study in Courage

A study that delves into the courageous attributes of Grover Cleveland, shedding light on his character and leadership qualities.

1933
Grover Cleveland: The Man and the Statesman

A publication that provides insights into the life and political career of Grover Cleveland, highlighting his role as a statesman.

1947-10-29
Death of Grover Cleveland

On October 29, 1947, Grover Cleveland passed away in Baltimore, Maryland. He was interred in Princeton Cemetery, Princeton, New Jersey.

1957
Bourbon Leader: Grover Cleveland and the Democratic Party

Horace Samuel Merrill's book 'Bourbon Leader: Grover Cleveland and the Democratic Party' was published in 1957, shedding light on Grover Cleveland's leadership within the Democratic Party.

1965
Index to the Grover Cleveland Papers

The index to the Grover Cleveland Papers was created in 1965 in Washington, D.C. It serves as a guide to the papers of Grover Cleveland, providing valuable information for researchers and historians.

2005
The President is a Sick Man

A historical account that explores the health challenges faced by President Grover Cleveland during his time in office.

2007
Watercolor Painting of the White House by Mrs. Cleveland

The watercolor painting of the White House on the box lid is created by Mrs. Cleveland and is part of the collection at the Grover Cleveland Birthplace State Historic Site.

End of the Timeline
Grover Cleveland

Information

Grover Cleveland

22nd and 24th U.S. President
Last Updated:

🫵Contribute to this content!
Your input benefits people around the world
See something to add or edit? Simply click the edit button below to make a difference! All you need is a quick sign in.
💬Join our discord community!
Connect and collaborate
Become part of our vibrant community! Share your thoughts, ask questions, and connect with other passionate editors.
Join Discord

Event

Last Updated:

🫵Contribute to this content!
Your input benefits people around the world
See something to add or edit? Simply click the edit button below to make a difference! All you need is a quick sign in.
💬Join our discord community!
Connect and collaborate
Become part of our vibrant community! Share your thoughts, ask questions, and connect with other passionate editors.
Join Discord
Become an Editor of Timeline Wiki
Become an Editor of
Timeline Wiki
USD $0 for creating and editing infinite number of timelines after sign up.