Grover Cleveland height - How tall is Grover Cleveland?

He was inducted into the New Jersey Hall of Fame in 2013 for his historical services.

The personal desk he used while President of the United States ended up in the collection of law firm Semmes, Bowen, and Semmes in Baltimore, Maryland because his son, Richard F. Cleveland, an attorney and partner at the firm, died while an emeritus partner (still working part time) at the firm in 1974.

Pictured on the 22¢ US postage stamp in the Presidential Series, issued 22 November 1938.

Pictured on a US 12¢ regular-issue postage stamp issued 20 March 1923.

His portrait first graced the $20 Federal Reserve Note issued by the Federal Reserve System, Series 1914, and also Series 1918, at a time when the design and portrait on U.S. currency were frequently changed. These were the old large-sized "horse-blanket" notes, and when U.S. currency was downsized to its present dimensions, Cleveland was replaced by Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill. However, he was switched to the $1,000 bill, both the Gold Certificate and Federal Reserve Note of Series 1928, and the Federal Reserve Note Series 1934. The $1,000 bill was officially discontinued by the Federal Reserve System in 1969.

His son Francis (1903-1995) lived to age 92 which was 158 years after his father's birth.

First US President to be photographed by a motion picture camera. It was on the occasion of William McKinley's inauguration on 4th March 1897, and thus records Cleveland's final hours as President.

Daughter Esther was the first (and, to date, the only) child to be born inside the White House (1893).

His daughter, Ruth Cleveland (1891-1903) was the source of the name of the Baby Ruth candy bar, not the Babe Ruth of baseball fame.

One of only three men to win the popular vote for the Presidency three times. Like Andrew Jackson before him, Cleveland lost one of his three presidential bids by coming up short in the Electoral College (in 1888, when he was up for re-election; Jackson had lost his first bid for the presidency in 1824, losing the Electoral College vote to John Quincy Adams). The other man to win the popular vote for the presidency more than twice was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who also won the Electoral College vote in his four presidential bids (1932, 1936, 1940 and 1944).

President of the United States, 1885-1889 and 1893-1897.

Known as "Big Steve" during his tenure as Sheriff of Erie County, New York [1870 - 1873]

Grover Cleveland was born on March 18, 1837 in Caldwell, New Jersey, USA as Stephen Grover Cleveland. He was married to Frances Folsom.