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Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (view source)
Revision as of 23:56, November 8, 2021
, 23:56, November 8, 2021no edit summary
In 1876, Frelinghuysen was appointed to a special committee tasked with examining the [[United States presidential election, 1876|presidential election that year]] between [[Rutherford B. Hayes]] and [[Samuel J. Tilden]], where Hayes won the electoral vote though lost the popular vote.<ref name=obituary/> His name substituted that of Stalwart leader [[Roscoe Conkling]], whose proposed selection for the committee drew fierce opposition. The group ultimately established the Compromise of 1877 which ended Reconstruction and marked the return of the South into the hands of [[Jim Crow]] Democrats.
In 1876, Frelinghuysen was appointed to a special committee tasked with examining the [[United States presidential election, 1876|presidential election that year]] between [[Rutherford B. Hayes]] and [[Samuel J. Tilden]], where Hayes won the electoral vote though lost the popular vote.<ref name=obituary/> His name substituted that of Stalwart leader [[Roscoe Conkling]], whose proposed selection for the committee drew fierce opposition. The group ultimately established the Compromise of 1877 which ended Reconstruction and marked the return of the South into the hands of [[Jim Crow]] Democrats.
==Death and burial==
Frelinghuysen died at his home in [[Newark]] on May 20, 1887, aged sixty-seven.<ref name=obituary/> The funeral took place at the city's North Reformed Church three days later,<ref>May 24, 1887. [https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1885/05/24/103017769.pdf Mr. Frelinghuysen Buried]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved November 8, 2021.</ref> which was attended by a number of high-ranking politicians.
==References==
==References==