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See also: American philanthropist and See also: collector, was See also: born in New See also: York City on the 11th of See also: April 1819
.
In 1839, upon the retirement from the jewelry business of his See also: brother See also: Frederick (1799-1882), who was a liberal benefactor of Yale See also: College and of the Union Theological Seminary, he became his brother's See also: agent
.
He was one of the purchasers in 1868 of the Iron See also: Mountain railroad, afterwards its president, and a director of the See also: Missouri-Pacific See also: system
.
He was the first honorary member of the American Institute of Architects, and president (1889–1902) of the Metropolitan Museum of See also: Art, to which he made valuable presents and loans from his collection of paintings
.
He died in New York City, on the 26th of See also: February 1902
.
His varied and valuable art collection and rare books were sold in 1903
.
He was a benefactor of See also: Princeton University and other institutions
.
His son, ALLAN See also: MARQUAND (b
.
1853), graduated at Princeton in 1874, and in 1883 became professor of archaeology and art
.
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