Rev. Grover W. Cleveland was a well known "at large" Baptist clergyman in the Albion area. He also worked for the U.S. post office from 1906 to 1917, and then from 1933 until his retirement on January 31, 1956. He held a variety of jobs at the PO, including assistant postmaster. He officiated at numerous weddings and funerals through the years.Albion 100 Years Ago - SEPTEMBER, 1907
Morning Star, September 2, 2007, pg. 14
"Week ending September 5, 1907: "Grover Cleveland, who works at the post office, raises a small garden during his spare moments and as a raiser of cucumbers he takes first prize. This morning he brought downtown a single cucumber that weighed two pounds and was a foot long. The fruit was still green and showed no signs of having reached maturity."
Morning Star, September 2, 2007, pg. 14
"Week ending September 5, 1907: "Grover Cleveland, who works at the post office, raises a small garden during his spare moments and as a raiser of cucumbers he takes first prize. This morning he brought downtown a single cucumber that weighed two pounds and was a foot long. The fruit was still green and showed no signs of having reached maturity."
Rev. Grover W. Cleveland was a well known "at large" Baptist clergyman in the Albion area. He also worked for the U.S. post office from 1906 to 1917, and then from 1933 until his retirement on January 31, 1956. He held a variety of jobs at the PO, including assistant postmaster. He officiated at numerous weddings and funerals through the years.Albion 100 Years Ago - SEPTEMBER, 1907
Morning Star, September 2, 2007, pg. 14
"Week ending September 5, 1907: "Grover Cleveland, who works at the post office, raises a small garden during his spare moments and as a raiser of cucumbers he takes first prize. This morning he brought downtown a single cucumber that weighed two pounds and was a foot long. The fruit was still green and showed no signs of having reached maturity."
Morning Star, September 2, 2007, pg. 14
"Week ending September 5, 1907: "Grover Cleveland, who works at the post office, raises a small garden during his spare moments and as a raiser of cucumbers he takes first prize. This morning he brought downtown a single cucumber that weighed two pounds and was a foot long. The fruit was still green and showed no signs of having reached maturity."
Gravesite Details
b. nr. Burlington. d. Grass Lake. Parents: William A. & Mary (Pullman) Cleveland. Spouse: Orpha A. Sine m. June 20, 1906.
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