the bullet was slowed down when it passed through his pocket which was filled with money and his naturalization papers, which were destroyed. Living in Grand Haven, Michigan, he published the Grand Haven Herald newspaper, and served as state senator from the 29th District in 1873-74. He briefly returned to England in 1901, visiting Salford. In 1907, he decided to write a history of vegetarianism, to be published in the Chicago Vegetarian Magazine. Clubb's wife died in 1915. Clubb died in Philadelphia, on October 29, 1921, at the age of 94. He is buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Sharon, Pennsylvania, with his wife and daughters. Vegetarian Society of America Clubb founded the Vegetarian Society of America (VSA) in 1866 and became its first president. He published a cookbook for the organization and founded its magazine Food, Home and Garden. In 1893, Clubb was largely responsible for the success of the International Congress for Vegetarians at the Chicago World's Fair. In 1900, the VSA merged with the Chicago Vegetarian Society. The VSA's Food, Home and Garden was renamed The Vegetarian and Our Fellow Creatures (1901-1903), The Vegetarian Magazine (1903-1925), The Vegetarian Magazine and Fruitarian (1925-1926) and The Vegetarian and Fruitarian (1926-1934). Selected publications The Maine Liquor Law: Its Origin, History, and Results, Including a Life of Hon. Neal Dow (1856) Thirty-nine Reasons Why I Am a Vegetarian (1903) Unpolished Rice, the Staple Food of the Orient (1905) References Further reading External links The Vegetarians - episode 13 of The Vegan Option podcast discusses the life of Henry S. Clubb 1827 births 1921 deaths Military personnel from Colchester 19th-century American clergy 19th-century American journalists 19th-century American male writers 19th-century American politicians 19th-century British journalists 19th-century English clergy 19th-century English politicians 20th-century American clergy 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American politicians 20th-century British journalists 20th-century English clergy 20th-century English politicians American abolitionists American male journalists American male non-fiction writers American pacifists American temperance activists American vegetarianism activists Burials in Pennsylvania Chartists Christian abolitionists Christian vegetarianism English abolitionists English activists English emigrants to the United States English journalists English male non-fiction writers English pacifists English temperance activists Expatriate journalists in the United States New-York Tribune personnel Organization founders Michigan state senators People from Colchester Union Army soldiers