Governor of New York, with The New York Times writing "Qualifying experience in large public and private affairs, ability and executive capacity already demonstrated in high office, and personal character quite above all impeachment or assault unmistakably designate Daniel S. Lamont as a fit candidate for the Democrats of New York to name for the Governorship." Personal life Lamont was married to Juliet Kinney and had three daughters, Frances, Elizabeth (Bessie), and Katherine. Lamont spent his summers in the Gray Gables neighborhood in Bourne, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, near where Grover Cleveland owned a house. Cleveland and Lamont were known to have many parties during the summers. His old house still stands. Lamont died at his country home, Altamount in Millbrook, New York, on July 23, 1905, at aged 54. He was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, in The Bronx, New York City. After his death, his widow continued the families close relationship with the Clevelands. References External links 1851 births 1905 deaths People from Cortland County, New York Union College (New York) alumni United States Secretaries of War Northern Pacific Railway people 19th-century American railroad executives Clerks Secretaries Personal secretaries to the President of the United States Cleveland administration cabinet members 19th-century American politicians Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York)