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((short description|American army officer and grandson of President Ulysses S. Grant))
((more citations needed|date=March 2013))
((Infobox military person
| name          = Ulysses S. Grant III
| image         = Portrait of MG Ulysses S. Grant III.jpg
| caption       = 
| birth_date    = ((Birth date|1881|7|4))
| death_date    = ((death date and age|1968|8|29|1881|7|4))
| birth_place   = [[Chicago]], Illinois, U.S.
| death_place   = [[Clinton, Oneida County, New York|Clinton]], New York, U.S.
| placeofburial = 
| placeofburial_label = 
| nickname      = 
| birth_name    = Ulysses Simpson Grant III
| allegiance    = United States
| branch        = [[United States Army]]
| serviceyears  = 1903–1946
| rank          = [[Major general (United States)|Major general]]
| commands      = 1st Engineer Regiment<br/>Engineer Replacement Training Center<br/>Office of Civilian Defense
| unit          = 
| battles       = [[Philippine–American War]]<br/>[[World War I]]<br/>[[World War II]]
| awards        = [[Distinguished Service Medal (U.S. Army)|Distinguished Service Medal]]<br/>[[Legion of Merit]]<br/>[[Légion d'honneur]]<br/>[[Croix de Guerre]]
| laterwork     = Vice president of George Washington University
| spouse        = ((marriage|Edith Root|1907|1962|end=her death))
| children      = 3
| relations     = [[Ulysses S. Grant]] (grandfather)<br/>[[Frederick Dent Grant]] (father)<br/>[[Ulysses S. Grant IV]] (cousin)
))
'''Ulysses Simpson Grant III''' (July 4, 1881((spaced ndash))August 29, 1968) was a [[United States Army]] officer and planner. He was the son of [[Frederick Dent Grant]], and the grandson of [[General of the Army (United States)|General of the Army]] and [[President of the United States|American President]] [[Ulysses S. Grant]].

==Early life and education==
Grant was born in Chicago, as a grandson of President and General [[Ulysses S. Grant]] and educated in [[Austria]], where his father was an American [[diplomat]]. He attended [[Columbia University]] until 1898 when he received an appointment to [[United States Military Academy|West Point]]. In July and August 1899, both Grant and [[Douglas MacArthur]] joined their first summer camp at West Point, and they were especially marked [[Plebs#United States military academies|plebes]] for [[hazing]] by upperclassmen since they were the [[Family#Roles|grandson]] and [[Family#Roles|son]], respectively, of well-known men ([[Ulysses S. Grant]] and [[Arthur MacArthur Jr.|Arthur MacArthur]]).<ref>((cite book |last1=James |first1=D. Clayton |title=The Years of MacArthur Volume 1 1880-1941 |date=1 October 1970 |publisher=Houghton Mifflin Company|location=Boston, Massachusetts |isbn=978-0395109489 |pages=68–69 |edition=1st |access-date= 1 January 2020 |url= https://catalog.loc.gov/vwebv/search?searchCode=LCCN&searchArg=76108685&searchType=1&permalink=y))</ref> Grant graduated sixth in his class in 1903 while [[Douglas MacArthur]] graduated first in that class.

==Military career==
After his graduation from West Point, Grant was assigned to the [[United States Army Corps of Engineers|Corps of Engineers]] of the [[United States Army]] and graduated from the U.S. Engineer School in 1908. He also served in the [[General Staff]] Corps from 1917 to 1920 and again from 1936 to 1940.

[[File:111-SC-12010 - NARA - 55184145 (cropped).jpg|thumb|left|The Allied War Council at the home of General [[Tasker H. Bliss]] at [[Versailles, Yvelines|Versailles]], France, May 1918. Colonel U. S. Grant III is stood in the second row, fourth from the right.]]

Grant served on [[Mindanao]] in the [[Philippines]] (1903–04); the [[Cuban Pacification]] (1906); the [[Mexican Border Service]] (1913–1917), including the [[United States occupation of Veracruz|Veracruz Expedition]] (1914), and the [[Pancho Villa Expedition]] (1916); as well as in [[World War I]] and [[World War II]].

In 1904 Grant served as an aide to President [[Theodore Roosevelt]]. Grant met his future wife while he was at the [[White House]].

In 1907, Grant married Edith Ruth Root, the daughter of [[Elihu Root]], the former [[United States Secretary of War|Secretary of War]] and [[United States Secretary of State|Secretary of State]]. They had three daughters.

During World War I, Grant was promoted to [[Major (United States)|major]]. From 1918 to 1919, Major Grant served on the staff of General [[Tasker H. Bliss]], the United States representative at the [[Supreme War Council]] at [[Versailles (city)|Versailles]]. Grant was the secretary of the American section. In 1918, he assisted in the treaty negotiations with Germany regarding the treatment of [[prisoners of war]]. In 1919, Grant served on President [[Woodrow Wilson]]'s commission to negotiate peace in [[Paris]].

For his service during the war Grant was awarded the [[Distinguished Service Medal (U.S. Army)|Army Distinguished Service Medal]], the citation for which reads:

((Quote|The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting the Army Distinguished Service Medal to Colonel (Corps of Engineers) Ulysses S. Grant, III, United States Army, for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services to the Government of the United States, in a duty of great responsibility during World War I. As Secretary of the American section, Supreme War Council, Colonel Grant was entrusted with the most important duty of coordinating the work of the Joint Secretariat of the Supreme War Council and of the Joint Secretariat of the Military Representatives of the Supreme War Council, and as a member of the War Prisoners' commission, Berne, Switzerland, he has rendered conspicuous service to the Government.<ref>((cite web|url=https://valor.militarytimes.com/hero/17601|title=Valor awards for Ulysses S. Grant|publisher=Military Times))</ref>))

===Post-World War I===
After the war, Grant returned to the United States and was the district engineer of the 2nd Engineer District in [[San Francisco]]. While in California, Grant also served on the [[California Debris Commission]]. On August 28, 1923, Grant made his first visit to the [[Sierra Nevada (U.S.)|Sierra Nevada]]. The [[Management|superintendent]] of General Grant National Park (now [[Kings Canyon National Park]]) invited Grant to see the park named after Grant's grandfather. Grant visited the [[General Grant Grove]] and the [[General Grant tree]], a [[Giant Sequoia]].

By 1923, Grant went to [[Washington, D.C.]], and was the executive officer of the [[Arlington Memorial Bridge]] Commission and a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. In 1925, he was director of the newly created Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital (1925–1933). By 1927 he was promoted to [[Lieutenant colonel (United States)|lieutenant colonel]], and was appointed as a co-director of the bicentennial celebration of the birth of [[George Washington]]. As the director of the parks in Washington, Grant also supervised the [[United States Park Police]]. Grant expanded the police, instituted plain-clothes patrols, and modernized the force with the addition of motorcycles and automobiles. Later, in 1928, Grant ordered the police to crack down on late-night "petters" in the parks.

In 1934, he graduated from the [[United States Army War College|Army War College]]. He commanded the 1st Engineer Regiment at [[Fort DuPont State Park|Fort DuPont, Delaware]] and the Delaware [[Civilian Conservation Corps]] District from 1934 to 1936. He was a full [[colonel]] by this time.

In 1936, Grant was the [[Chief of staff (military)|chief of staff]] of the Second [[Corps Area]] at [[Fort Jay]], [[Governors Island]], New York, an army post where his grandfather had stayed prior to his posting to California in 1854 and where his father commanded a department and was division commander until his death in 1912. While in New York, Grant, his wife, and her siblings and their spouses were present at the bedside of his father-in-law, [[Elihu Root]], when he died in 1937.

In 1940, Grant was division engineer for the [[Great Lakes]] Engineer Division, headquartered in [[Cleveland, Ohio]]. He was promoted to [[Brigadier general (United States)|brigadier general]].

===World War II===
From 1941 to mid 1942, he commanded the Engineer Replacement Training Center at [[Fort Leonard Wood (military base)|Fort Leonard Wood]], Missouri. In July 1942, Grant was made chief of the Protection Branch of the [[Office of Civilian Defense]] in Washington, D.C.; he was in charge of the United States' [[civil defense]] and often traveled across the country in this capacity.

In 1943, Grant was promoted to [[Major general (United States)|major general]].  In July 1945 he reached the mandatory retirement age of 64 and retired on 31st of the month.  The next day he was recalled to active duty and served until he became fully retired from the Army on July 15, 1946.

==Post military career==
[[File:President Truman attends the ceremony at Lincoln Memorial in honor of President Lincoln's birthday. This photo shows... - NARA - 199786.jpg|thumb|left|upright|Grant (left) at the Lincoln Memorial in 1949]]

After his retirement from the army, Grant again served on the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. He was vice president of [[George Washington University]] from 1946 to 1951. In addition, he also served as president of the [[American Planning and Civic Association]] from 1947 to 1949. He was also on the National Council of Historic Sites and a trustee of the [[National Trust for Historic Preservation]].

Grant's testimony as a Corps of Engineers veteran before Congress in opposition to the [[Echo Park Dam]] in [[Dinosaur National Monument]] was a key element in the cancellation of the project, and in protection of national park lands against water development projects.<ref name=martin1>((cite book|last=Martin|first=Russell|title=A Story that Stands Like a Dam: Glen Canyon and the Struggle for the Soul of the West|year=1989|publisher=University of Utah Press|isbn=0-87480-597-X|page=55))</ref>

From 1952 to 1968, Grant served as president of the [[Board of Directors|board of trustees]] of the Columbia Historical Society (now the [[Historical Society of Washington, D.C.]]).<ref>((cite web|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090204073910/http://www.historydc.org/about/HSW_History.asp|archive-date=2009-02-04|url=http://www.historydc.org/about/HSW_History.asp|title=About Us - History of the Historical Society|year=2004|location=Washington, D.C.|publisher=The Historical Society of Washington, D.C.|access-date=2014-02-07))</ref> From 1957 to 1961, he was chairman of the [[American Civil War Centennial|Civil War Centennial]] Commission. He resigned from the Centennial Commission due to the illness of his wife and because of controversies that developed in planning commemorative events for the centennial of the [[American Civil War]].

==Memberships==
Grant belonged to the [[Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States]] (MOLLUS), the [[Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War]] (SUVCW) and the [[Aztec Club of 1847]]. He served as the Aztec Club's president for three non-consecutive terms from 1951 to 1952, 1953 to 1954 and 1955 to 1956. He served as commander-in-chief of MOLLUS from 1957 to 1961. He also served as commander-in-chief of the SUVCW from 1953 to 1955 and as national counselor of the SUVCW from 1961 until his death in 1968.  He is the only person to have served as the national president of all three organizations.

In 1912 he was elected to membership in the Empire State Society of the [[Sons of the American Revolution]] and was assigned SAR national membership number 24,174.  He was also an hereditary member of the [[Military Order of the Carabao]] in succession to his father who died in 1912.<ref>Historical Sketch, Constitution and Register of the Military Order of the Carabao.  1900-1913.  W.F. Roberts Co.  Washington, D.C.  1913. pg. 109.</ref>  He was also a member of the [[Order of the Founders and Patriots of America]] and served as the Order's Governor General.

In addition to the above organizations, Grant was also eligible for membership in the [[United Spanish War Veterans]], [[Military Order of Foreign Wars]], [[Military Order of the World Wars]], [[Veterans of Foreign Wars]] and the [[American Legion]].

==Later life and death==
After the death of his wife, General Grant remained at his [[Elihu Root House|home]] on the outskirts of [[Clinton, Oneida County, New York|Clinton, New York]] near [[Hamilton College]].

In 1961, Grant received an honorary [[Doctor of Laws|LL.D.]] degree from Hamilton College.

Grant died August 29, 1968, in Clinton, New York.

His cousin was [[Ulysses S. Grant IV]], the son of [[Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.]]

==Awards and decorations==
* [[File:Distinguished Service Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Distinguished Service Medal (U.S. Army)|Distinguished Service Medal]]
* [[File:Legion of Merit ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Legion of Merit]]
* [[File:Philippine Campaign Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Philippine Campaign Medal]]
* [[File:Army of Cuban Pacification service ribbon.png|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Army of Cuban Pacification Medal]]
* [[File:Mexican Service Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Mexican Service Medal]]
* [[File:World War I Victory Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[World War I Victory Medal (United States)|World War I Victory Medal]]
* [[File:American Defense Service Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[American Defense Service Medal]]
* [[File:American Campaign Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[American Campaign Medal]]
* [[File:World War II Victory Medal ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[World War II Victory Medal]]
* [[File:Ord.St.Michele-Giorgio.png|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;Companion of the [[Order of St Michael and St George]] (UK)
* [[File:Legion Honneur Officier ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp; Officier [[Légion d'honneur]] (France)
* [[File:Croix de Guerre 1914-1918 ribbon.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Croix de Guerre]] (France)
* [[File:Cavaliere SSML BAR.svg|106px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;[[Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus]] (Italy)

==Dates of rank==
{|class="wikitable" style="background:white"
|-
|align="center" |''No insignia''
|[[Cadet]], [[United States Military Academy]]: June 13, 1899
|-
|align="center" |''No insignia in 1903''
|[[Second lieutenant#United States|Second lieutenant]], [[Regular Army (United States)|Regular Army]]: June 11, 1903
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-OF1A.svg|13px]]
|[[First lieutenant#United States|First lieutenant]], Regular Army: June 11, 1904
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O3 insignia.svg|33px]]
|[[Captain (United States O-3)|Captain]], Regular Army: February 27, 1911
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O4 insignia.svg|40px]]
|[[Major (United States)|Major]], Regular Army: June 3, 1916
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O5 insignia.svg|40px]]
|[[Lieutenant colonel (United States)|Lieutenant colonel]], temporary: August 5, 1917
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O6 insignia.svg|70px]]
|[[Colonel (United States)|Colonel]], [[National Army (USA)|National Army]]: December 20, 1917
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O4 insignia.svg|40px]]
|[[Major (United States)|Major]], Regular Army: March 15, 1920<br>(Reverted to permanent rank.)
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O5 insignia.svg|40px]]
|[[Lieutenant colonel (United States)|Lieutenant colonel]], Regular Army: October 13, 1926
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O6 insignia.svg|70px]]
|[[Colonel (United States)|Colonel]], Regular Army: October 1, 1934
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O7 insignia.svg|33px]]
|[[Brigadier general (United States)|Brigadier general]], [[Army of the United States]]: October 25, 1940
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O8 insignia.svg|66px]]
|[[Major general (United States)|Major general]], Army of the United States: February 2, 1943
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O8 insignia.svg|66px]]
|Major general, Retired List: July 31, 1945
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O8 insignia.svg|66px]]
|Recalled to active service as [[Major general (United States)|major general]]: August 1, 1945
|-
|align="center" |[[File:US-O8 insignia.svg|66px]]
|Released from active duty: July 15, 1946
|}

Source: ''U.S. Army Register'', 1946.<ref>''United States Army Register''. 1946. Vol. 1. pg. 894.</ref>

==Bibliography==
* "Washington, a Treasure of Opportunities." ''American Magazine of Art'' Vol. 22, May 1931.
* "Washington, a Planned City in Evolution." ''Journal of the American Institute of Architects'' Vol. 1, March 1944.
* "Major Problems in Planning a Worthy Capital for the Nation." ''Landscape Architecture'' Vol. 40, October 1949.
* "Here Comes the Greatest Centennial in U.S. History!" published in various newspapers October 1960.
* ''Ulysses S. Grant: Warrior and Statesman''. (1969) William Morrow & Company, New York. This is a biography of his famous grandfather and was published posthumously.

==References==
((Reflist|30em))

==Further reading==
* "Be Thou at Rest". ''Assembly'' Association of Graduates, U.S.M.A. Vol. 29, No. 3, Fall 1970, pp.&nbsp;115–116.
* [[Los Angeles Times]], various articles 1923–1961.
* ''[[Marquis Who's Who|Who's Who]] in America 1954–1955''. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who.
* ''Who Was Who in America 1969–1973''. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who.
* ''[[The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography]]''. (1973) Vol. 54. New York: James T. White & Co., pp.&nbsp;401–402.

==External links==
*((Find a Grave|5799337|access-date=March 28, 2010))
*[https://generals.dk/general/Grant/Ulysses_Simpson_III/USA.html Generals of World War II]

((Ulysses S. Grant))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Grant, Ulysses S., Iii))
[[Category:1881 births]]
[[Category:1968 deaths]]
[[Category:United States Army personnel of World War I]]
[[Category:United States Army generals of World War II]]
[[Category:Civilian Conservation Corps people]]
[[Category:Columbia College (New York) alumni]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)]]
[[Category:Honorary Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Legion of Merit]]
[[Category:United States Army generals]]
[[Category:United States Military Academy alumni]]
[[Category:Ulysses S. Grant]]
[[Category:Grant family]]
[[Category:George Washington University trustees]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Croix de Guerre (France)]]
[[Category:Officers of the Legion of Honour]]
[[Category:Knights of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus]]
[[Category:United States Army War College alumni]]
[[Category:Military personnel from Chicago]]
[[Category:People from Clinton, Oneida County, New York]]
[[Category:United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel]]
[[Category:American military engineers]]
[[Category:American expatriates in Austria-Hungary]]

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