Grover Cleveland
22nd President 1885-1889
24th President 1893-1897
In the 1850’s one of the head teachers was William N. Cleveland, who for two years was connected with the school. His interest was temporary, as he was a student at a theological seminary near the Institution and was preparing for the ministry. His younger brother was through his influence employed first in a clerical capacity and later as both secretary and teacher in the literary department. This was Grover Cleveland.
He is often mentioned in the autobiographies of Fanny Crosby as someone that helped her develop with her writing and helping her to be more assertive in advocating for her rights.
The youth
who became President of the United States developed in the period of his
service, though less than two years, an interest in the welfare of persons
with blindness that he never lost.
- World Almanac for Kids Online: Grover Cleveland
- Bio at the Internet Public Library
- White House Bio.: graphic version
- Grover Cleveland's Obituary
- Infoplease Biography
- National Portrait Gallery
- Grolier Encyclopedia Bio
- Yahooligans Biography
On the Net 
Biographies
-
Hawaii
- The Overthrow of the Monarchy
- Cleveland's Congressional Address on Hawaii
- Liliuokalani Proclaimed Queen of Hawaii
-
Presidential Actions
- The Pullman Strike From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- The Pullman strike
- Ex-President Grover Cleveland on the Philippine Problem, by Grover Cleveland, Feb. 1904.
-
White House Wedding
- Grover Cleveland's Wedding
- Frances Folsom Cleveland:
Flier from Grover Cleveland and A.G. Thurman, unsuccessful presidential
and
vice presidential campaign of 1888 for the Democratic Party.
from
Hudson Library & Historical Society