Sea Bright Presbyterian Chapel, he composed a setting for the hymn 'The Shadows of the Evening Hour' at the request of Janetta McCook, a niece of Charles Alexander, donor of Princeton's Alexander Hall. He felt that his masterpiece was a symphonic tone poem scored for orchestra, organ, harp, and chorus, called 'Meditations after Lamartine.' Following the death of his first wife, Myrtle Wetmore Stumm, he married Louise Fuetterer on Oct. 12, 1935. Legacy Princeton Alumni Weekly Volume 66, number 22 (April 19, 1966) page 17: "MEMORIALS—FRANK DUNCAN GRAHAM '99—One of our truly southern members, Frank Graham, died on Nov. 24, 1965 in Long Branch, N.J. Frank's engineering courses were the inspiration for 50 or more books used in many institutions. Recognition for these original works, , earned a degree, Doctor of Thermatics and Hydraulics from the Montgomery Alabama State Chamber of Commerce. One of his favorite accomplishments was the discovery of a mistake in the calculation of the external latent heat-evaporation in the steam table. His chief peeve was literary thieves using his published material without his permission or crediting him. References External links Some Antique Technology from Print... 1875 births 1965 deaths American male non-fiction writers Princeton University School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni Stevens Institute of Technology alumni