Albany on December 24, 1887. Manning's funeral took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Albany, and was attended by President Cleveland and all but one member of the cabinet. He was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands. Personal life In 1853, Manning married Mary Little, who died in 1882. They were the parents of four children: James Hilton Manning (1854–1925), who was editor and manager of the Albany Argus and served as mayor of Albany. Frederick Clinton Manning (1859–1928), a prominent engraver of Albany. Anastasia "Anna" Manning (1861–1933), who married John A. Delehanty. Mary Elizabeth Manning (1867–1906), who married Jules C. Van der Oudermeulen. In 1884, Manning married Mary Margaretta Fryer (1844–1928). Legacy An engraved portrait of Manning appears on U.S. paper money, the series 1886 $20 silver certificate. These collectible notes are referred to as "Mannings" or "diamondbacks" due to their unusual reverse design, and because of their rarity they often sell for between $1,000 and $5,000. In 1898, engraver George T. Morgan created for the United States Mint a commemorative medal depicting Manning. 160 medals were struck and offered for sale. Many are still in circulation, and sell for between $100 and $200 at auction. In 1898, the Treasury Department's United States Revenue Cutter Service commissioned two new ships named for previous Treasury secretaries, one of which was USRC Daniel Manning. During her service, Manning performed patrol duty off New England and in the Bering Sea. Manning was assigned to the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War and took part in an engagement off Cabañas, Cuba. During World War I, Manning was based at Gibraltar and escorted trade convoys to England and conducted anti-submarine patrols in the Mediterranean. Manning was decommissioned and sold in 1930. In 1887, Manning received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Columbia University. There is a memorial pillar to Manning at the Cathedral of All Saints in Albany. Albany's South Manning Boulevard, Manning Boulevard, and North Manning Boulevard, an extended street that is one of the city's main thoroughfares, was named for Manning. References External links 1831 births 1887 deaths 19th-century American politicians Deaths from kidney disease Businesspeople from Albany, New York United States Secretaries of the Treasury Cleveland administration cabinet members Politicians from Albany, New York Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery