Grover Cleveland: The American Presidents Series: The 22nd and 24th President, 1885-1889; 1893-1897

Henry F. Graff was a distinguished historian and acclaimed professor emeritus of history at Columbia University, renowned for his incisive analysis of American presidency. Born in 1921, Graff completed his Ph.D. in American History from Columbia University where he pioneered the first seminar devoted to studying the US presidency. His expertise garnered national attention, leading to consultation roles for multiple U.S. presidents. Authoring numerous books, including critically acclaimed "The Presidents: A Reference History," Graff capably articulated complex themes into comprehensive narratives, reflecting an illustrious academic career that spanned over five decades. His writing embodied scholarly precision while maintaining a lively conversational style, bridging the gap between historical academia and the broader public reach. Graff's influence extends beyond academia, through his significant contribution to the Presidential Oral History Program at the Miller Center of Public Affairs, University of Virginia. An incisive thinker, a skilled educator, and prolific writer, Graff remains a towering figure in the field of American historical scholarship.