William Dawson Grubb was a Tasmanian politician, lawyer, and investor in timber and mining ventures.
He first came to Van Diemen's Land in 1832, but returned to England to complete his legal qualifications.
[2] In addition to his successful legal practice, Grubb's main business ventures were in timber and mining.
[3] In December 1877, he was one of the buyers of the land, plant and mining lease of the Tamar Hematite Iron Company.
His eldest son was Frederick William Grubb,[1] who became the member for Tamar following his father's death.