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549:'s Irish wards than registered voters. Sixty-nine election workers were convicted of fraud and sent to prison. Abbett was still declared the winner even though his entire statewide margin came from Hudson, which sent a large delegation to the inauguration to remind the new Governor of that fact. In the hall, they even placed a banner that read "Hudson 13,515", referring to Abbett's margin from the county. When Abbett used his speech to call for ballot reform himself, a breeze caused the banner to fold and obscure the margin of victory. Senator Wertz was observed to exclaim "See!", as he pointed to the banner, "See how Abbett's majority shrinks as he advocates ballot reform."
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556:, as secretary of state. Blaine arranged for Grubb to be one of Harrison's seven appointees to the 1890 Board of Visitors to West Point Military Academy; he was elected vice president. Among other things, his committee suggested the purchase of the Academy's first Hotchkiss gun. Blaine then arranged for Grubb to be appointed as Ambassador to Spain. During his term, he negotiated a trade reciprocity treaty. In 1892, he resigned and returned to New Jersey.
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498:). He was elected as the 16th Captain of the Troop, a position in which he served for 14 years with a break during his foray into politics. This period saw many critical reforms of the National Guard structure that helped ensure an effective mobilization and deployment for World War One. He resigned from the troop in 1896, but later regretted the decision and requested a commission as a colonel in the Expeditionary Force that went to Cuba in 1898.
545:, a popular former governor. During that year's convention, Grubb broke with tradition and addressed the gathering to thank them for his nomination. In his campaign, he called for ballot reform to break the power of the political machines. While Abbett was expected to easily beat the political novice, the election was close except in Hudson County where that county's machine did not take any chances. For example, more votes were counted in
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436:, and in garrison duty until it was mustered out in October 1864. One night after arriving in the trenches, with few arms and little ammunition, the regiment came under fire and took some casualties. Their helplessness in this situation gave rise to the nickname they would bear in the New York Times, "Grubb's Game Chickens". His younger brother, Parker Grubb, serving as the 37th New Jersey's regimental
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Grubb remained politically active and left the
Republican Party to become a reformer. He lost an election for Congress in 1908. He later actively campaigned for Woodrow Wilson when he ran for Governor two years later. Wilson and Grubb became close and the Governor often stayed at Grubb's home on the
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He was president of the
Lebanon Valley Furnace Company from 1867 until about 1911. In 1868, he married Elizabeth Wadsworth Van Rensselaer (1848–1886), daughter of an important family in the area. Together they had one daughter. He was elected to the Burlington City Council where he served as its
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president for two years. He and his wife found time to travel extensively in Europe and accompanied Baron de
Lesseps through the Suez Canal. His 1869 account of the canal and its technical aspects was the first such article to be published in the United States. In 1872, he had fellow veteran
509:, where he commanded the New Jersey regiment that won a ceremonial silver cup for being the best drilled unit. He stayed active in veterans affairs, serving as New Jersey Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, as well as hosting the annual reunions of his veterans.
597:, who was the family's historian during the period. The General made national news in 1908-1909 after meeting the commander of the 8th Alabama Regiment. Two units that once met as enemies at Salem Church, met again as friends at the "Yahoos Reunion" at Grubb's Grassmere estate.
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Grubb was on a safari in Africa when his wife died in 1886. Upon his return, he proposed to his longtime friend, Harriet
Hubbard Ayer, the noted woman's rights activist who made a fortune manufacturing beauty creams. However, she declined his proposal.
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in
Burlington. Violet moved back to "Grubb Cottage", then owned by Grubb's brother. During the First World War, Violet chaired the British Emergency Aid Committee in Philadelphia and later retired to Maryland to live with her daughter.
586:, who would later become a famous aviation pioneer. Burd and Violet married before their return to New Jersey and would go on to have three children, although one died young. Their son, Edward Burd Grubb III was the President of the
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After mustering out later in 1865, Grubb returned to
Burlington and established himself as a prominent iron manufacturer, taking over the family's business that went back to his great great grandfather,
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In 1911, Grubb lost his fortune due to a bad investment and was appointed by then
Governor Wilson as Superintendent of the New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
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was mostly held in reserve during the battle, though Edward later wrote that his men were convinced they could have finished Lee's army if properly employed.
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The ornate monuments to Grubb's father and brother in St. Mary's
Churchyard are attributed to architect Frank Furness. George E. Thomas, et al.,
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While in Spain, Grubb met Violet
Sopwith (1865–1958), the daughter of an English mining engineer working in Spain. Violet's younger brother was
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and commanded two of them. In recognition of his service, in 1866, he was nominated and confirmed for appointment to the grade of
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who came from
Cornwall, England and settled in Delaware in the early 1680s. He was educated at Burlington College, later named
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After a year spent in recruitment and recruit training, Grubb was re-commissioned as colonel and appointed commander of the
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Modern Battles of Trenton: being a History of New Jersey's Politics and Legislation from the year 1868 to the year 1894
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Burd was especially interested in the family's history and met with his distant cousin, Delaware Supreme Court Justice
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design a house on the river, still known as "Grubb Cottage". In 1874, he built a 12-acre (49,000 m) estate at
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Notes of a Staff Officer of our First New Jersey Brigade on the Seven Day's Battle on the Peninsula in 1862
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of volunteers, to rank from March 13, 1865, for "gallant and meritorious services during the war" and the
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Also that year, Benjamin Harrison had been inaugurated as president and selected a friend of Grubb,
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In 1889, Republicans nominated for Grubb for governor, hoping that the war hero could beat
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General E. Burd Grubb dies in 72D year - Famous old soldier passes away in Newark Hospital
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855:"Grubb Cottage", at 46 Riverbank Street in Burlington, was for sale in Spring 2010.
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of volunteers, to rank from March 13, 1865. He was later appointed by President
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when its previous leader, Col. Henry O. Ryerson, left to take command of the
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505:. His main contribution came during the 1881 centennial celebration of the
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Mrs. E. Burd Grubb, Widow of Ex-Envoy to Spain, a Union Army General, Dead
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787:. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press (published 2001). p. 747.
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Report of the Board of Visitors to the United States Military Academy
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and his wife Euphemia Parker. The Grubb family was descended from
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during the critical period after the creation of the SEC.
825:"Difficulties to be surmounted in working the Suez Canal"
401:. In March 1863, despite his youth, he was promoted to
1028:(New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1996) p. 154.
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The Demise of the American Convention System, 1880-1911
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667:List of American Civil War brevet generals (Union)
440:, died of disease during the regiment's service.
280:) (November 13, 1841 – July 7, 1913) was a
450:nominated Grubb for appointment to the grade of
443:In recognition of his service, on July 9, 1866,
342:and graduated in 1860, just five months before
1708:People of New Jersey in the American Civil War
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810:The Grubb Family of Delaware and Pennsylvania
486:In February 1874, Grubb was elected into the
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461:confirmed the appointment on July 23, 1866.
966:. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
951:. United States Government Printing Office.
501:Grubb was also a colonel in the New Jersey
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964:The Consular Service and the Spoils System
719:The Grubb Family of Grubb Landing Delaware
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1723:Ambassadors of the United States to Spain
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72:December 23, 1890 – May 26, 1892
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721:. Salem MA: Higginson. pp. 172–174.
389:In November 1862, Grubb was promoted to
1051:Works by or about Edward Burd Grubb Jr.
904:The Three Lives of Harriet Hubbard Ayer
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488:First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry
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481:Edgewater Park Township, New Jersey
163:Saint Mary's Episcopal Churchyard,
1698:American people of Cornish descent
1688:People from Burlington, New Jersey
1190:United States Ambassadors to Spain
430:37th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
411:10th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
395:23rd New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
25:
1738:19th-century American politicians
1026:Frank Furness: The Complete Works
1012:Grubb Named Head of Curb Exchange
610:Saint Mary's Episcopal Churchyard
526:Portrait of General E. Burd Grubb
494:'s personal bodyguard during the
360:3rd New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
308:United States Ambassador to Spain
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358:In May 1861, he enlisted in the
287:and regimental commander in the
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1733:19th-century American diplomats
977:NY Times (September 27, 1908).
932:Sackett, William Edgar (1895).
902:Ayer, Margaret Hubbard (1957).
60:United States Minister to Spain
1010:NY Times (February 15, 1934).
1:
921:. Cambridge University Press.
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532:
393:, and was transferred to the
340:St. Mary's Hall-Doane Academy
962:Grubb, E. Burd Jr. (1894).
947:Grubb, E. Burd Jr. (1894).
823:Grubb, E. Burd Jr. (1869).
756:Remember, You are Jerseymen
732:Grubb, E. Burd Jr. (1910).
27:American Union Army colonel
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979:General Grubb for Congress
936:. John L. Murphy, Printer.
887:NY Times (June 20, 1898).
872:NY Times (July 21, 1909).
423:Battle of Chancellorsville
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1273:Minister Plenipotentiary
1204:Ministers Plenipotentiary
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995:NY Times (July 5, 1958).
738:. Moorestown Printing Co.
697:NY Times (July 8, 1913).
645:American Civil War portal
328:Grubb Family Iron Dynasty
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1445:Ambassador Extraordinary
1081:Party political offices
889:Would Advance Gen. Grubb
859:, April 2, 2010, p. E-4.
717:Grubb, David N. (2008).
207:United States of America
1271:Envoy Extraordinary and
1089:Benjamin Franklin Howey
785:Civil War High Commands
1703:New Jersey Republicans
1134:U.S. Minister to Spain
1100:Governor of New Jersey
1061:"Edward Burd Grubb Jr"
1042:Works by E. Burd Grubb
874:Reunion of old enemies
808:Cope, Gilbert (1893).
754:Bilby, Joseph (1998).
588:New York Curb Exchange
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538:
376:Battle of Malvern Hill
324:Burlington, New Jersey
165:Burlington, New Jersey
18:Edward Burd Grubb, Jr.
857:Philadelphia Inquirer
595:Ignatius Cooper Grubb
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405:and commander of the
332:Edward Burd Grubb Sr.
291:. He served in three
274:Edward Burd Grubb Jr.
188:Edward Burd Grubb Sr.
40:Edward Burd Grubb Jr.
32:Edward Burd Grubb Sr.
1683:Doane Academy alumni
608:, and was buried in
459:United States Senate
434:Petersburg, Virginia
421:during the May 1863
362:. Commissioned as a
30:For his father, see
1713:Union Army generals
1447:and Plenipotentiary
830:Scientific American
602:Kearney, New Jersey
496:American Revolution
917:Reynolds, John F.
606:Newark, New Jersey
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380:Battle of Antietam
372:Peninsula Campaign
322:Grubb was born in
289:American Civil War
262:American Civil War
221:United States Army
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1144:A. Loudon Snowden
1141:Succeeded by
1119:Diplomatic posts
1109:Succeeded by
1046:Project Gutenberg
794:978-0-8047-3641-1
779:Eicher, John H.;
507:Siege of Yorktown
492:George Washington
455:brigadier general
399:Burlington County
304:Benjamin Harrison
300:brigadier general
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252:Brigadier General
130:November 13, 1841
81:Benjamin Harrison
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783:(June 2002).
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278:E. Burd Grubb
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1728:Grubb family
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1098:Nominee for
1094:
1068:. Retrieved
1065:Find a Grave
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258:Battles/wars
155:, New Jersey
148:(1913-07-07)
146:July 7, 1913
100:Succeeded by
67:
1678:1913 deaths
1673:1841 births
1602:Bartholomew
1277:(1825–1913)
1208:(1779–1825)
837:(17): 260.
577: 1910
564:Later years
547:Jersey City
543:Leon Abbett
536: 1898
415:Confederate
354:War service
88:Preceded by
1718:Foundrymen
1667:Categories
1520:Culbertson
1220:Carmichael
1138:1890–1892
1096:Republican
1070:2008-02-12
673:References
336:John Grubb
282:Union Army
276:(known as
225:Union Army
203:Allegiance
175:Republican
137:New Jersey
133:Burlington
126:1841-11-13
1652:PantaleĂłn
1371:Fairchild
1321:Barringer
1237:Humphreys
1112:John Kean
843:0036-8733
445:President
348:President
318:Biography
293:regiments
77:President
68:In office
1637:Solomont
1557:Woodward
1537:MacVeagh
1488:Matthews
1478:Laughlin
1449:to Spain
1416:Woodford
1316:Saunders
1289:Van Ness
1275:to Spain
1242:Pinckney
1206:to Spain
617:See also
465:Post war
438:adjutant
407:regiment
190:(father)
1632:Aguirre
1627:Argyros
1617:Gardner
1607:Zappala
1587:Stabler
1532:Griffis
1500:Weddell
1473:Hammond
1458:Willard
1431:Collier
1406:Snowden
1391:Belmont
1361:Cushing
1356:Sickles
1346:Koerner
1336:Preston
1284:Everett
1257:Forsyth
1053:at the
560:river.
403:colonel
285:colonel
240:Colonel
1647:Buchan
1642:Costos
1622:Romero
1597:Enders
1592:Todman
1577:Rivero
1567:Wagner
1552:Biddle
1515:Bonsal
1510:Armour
1483:Bowers
1421:Storer
1411:Taylor
1396:Palmer
1381:Foster
1376:Hamlin
1366:Lowell
1341:Schurz
1311:Irving
1262:Nelson
1252:Erving
1247:Erving
841:
791:
762:
572:Grubb
452:brevet
382:. The
297:brevet
249:Brevet
181:Parent
153:Newark
1612:Capen
1547:Lodge
1505:Hayes
1468:Moore
1463:Woods
1426:Hardy
1401:Grubb
1386:Curry
1331:Dodge
1326:Soulé
1294:Eaton
1232:Short
391:major
211:Union
1582:Penn
1572:Hill
1562:Duke
1542:Dunn
1351:Hale
1299:Vail
1105:1889
839:ISSN
789:ISBN
760:ISBN
231:Rank
143:Died
120:Born
1436:Ide
1215:Jay
1044:at
528:by
306:as
1669::
1063:.
987:^
864:^
835:21
833:.
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744:^
707:^
681:^
574:c.
533:c.
350:.
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128:)
124:(
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
