Mary, Queen of Scots; Elgin Cathedral; Review of the Evidence as to the Complicity of Queen Mary in the Murder of Darnley; and, in concert with his lifelong friend and companion, Mr. Norval Clyne, The Ecclesiastical and Baronial Antiquities of the Cathedral of Brechin and Castle of Edzell. An unpublished paper on Henry Scougal supplied materials for the Life of that author prefixed to the latest edition of Scougal's devotional treatise, The Life of God in the Soul of Man (Aberdeen, 1892). Family His wife, Ann Lyall, died many years before him, leaving him two sons, the Rev. George Grub, rector of the Episcopal Church, Ayr, and the Rev. Charles Grub, rector of St. Mary's, Montrose. Works His Ecclesiastical History of Scotland (1861), written from the standpoint of an Episcopalian, is dry, but concise, clear, fair-minded, and trustworthy. Grub also edited (along with Joseph Robertson) Gordon's Scots Affairs for the Spalding Club, of which he was one of the founders. References Attribution 1812 births 1892 deaths 19th-century Scottish historians Scottish librarians Alumni of the University of Aberdeen Academics of the University of Aberdeen Scottish Episcopalians Scottish legal scholars