Apparently George Washington Lecture Ever!
25 Oktober 2011
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UNITED STATES - The days of lectures to be one event for berkespresi themselves both in the organization, talent, and socially. However, what about college life first people in the U.S.?
Furthermore, this is the president of campus life at Uncle Sam's country. Starting from President George Washington to Barack Obama. Thus quoted from Huffingtonpost, Tuesday (25/10/2011).
1. George Washington
The first President of the United States has never received his college. But the president who ruled in 1789-1797 it had long worked as an inspector, who is believed to be more difficult than college.
The first President of the United States has never received his college. But the president who ruled in 1789-1797 it had long worked as an inspector, who is believed to be more difficult than college.
2. John Adams
President of the United States is ever lecture at Harvard College. President who reigned in 1797-1801 was entered Harvard at age 15. In July 1755, the first Vice-President of the United States is graduating at the age of 20 years.
President of the United States is ever lecture at Harvard College. President who reigned in 1797-1801 was entered Harvard at age 15. In July 1755, the first Vice-President of the United States is graduating at the age of 20 years.
3. Thomas Jefferson
The third American President was very close to the campus. Jefferson had studied at the College of William and Mary and later founded the University of Virginia.
The third American President was very close to the campus. Jefferson had studied at the College of William and Mary and later founded the University of Virginia.
4. James Madison
Madison lecture at one of the best universities in America, Princeton University in 1769. First, the campus is named College of New Jersey. There, Madison studied literature, philosophy, theology and the foundations of government. Before the College of New Jersey, Madison college for a year at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. He came out of Virginia because of the weather in New Jersey judge better for her sensitive.
5. James Monroe, College of William and Mary
Monroe holds the presidency twice between 1817 until 1825. Monroe had been a soldier in the Revolutionary War. In 1780, Monroe left the profession as a colonel in the army to study law at the College of William and Mary. On this campus, Monroe met with Thomas Jefferson, who later became his close friend and mentor in the world of politics.
6. John Quincy Adams
John Quincy Adams was a son of the second American president, John Adams. Adams is also the same as his father's junior, had studied at Harvard College. He graduated after taking a law school in 1787. The former diplomat became the sixth President of the United States in 1825-1829.
John Quincy Adams was a son of the second American president, John Adams. Adams is also the same as his father's junior, had studied at Harvard College. He graduated after taking a law school in 1787. The former diplomat became the sixth President of the United States in 1825-1829.
7. Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson never received his college. However, he became legal adviser to build a career. Jackson had attended the academy in the Waxhaw, but education is never finished. He has no desire to learn. Jackson studied law at a law office in Salisbury, North Carolina in 1784. Three years later, he got a law license.
Andrew Jackson never received his college. However, he became legal adviser to build a career. Jackson had attended the academy in the Waxhaw, but education is never finished. He has no desire to learn. Jackson studied law at a law office in Salisbury, North Carolina in 1784. Three years later, he got a law license.
8. Martin Van Buren
In fact, the seventh President of the United States (1837-1841) has never had a good college. Starting a career as an office boy, to the clerk, Van Buren finally get a license to become a lawyer at the age of 21 years. Van Buren was of Dutch descent, and during his lifetime often use the Dutch language.
In fact, the seventh President of the United States (1837-1841) has never had a good college. Starting a career as an office boy, to the clerk, Van Buren finally get a license to become a lawyer at the age of 21 years. Van Buren was of Dutch descent, and during his lifetime often use the Dutch language.
9. William Henry Harrison
Harrison had studied rhetoric, geography, history, mathematics, Greek and Latin at Hampden-Sydney College for three years, in 1787. But then he moved to the Medical School of Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia to study medicine.
Harrison moved his father out of fear of the child along with the Methodists. Harrison was the first American president who died while in office. He was inaugurated on March 4, 1841 and died on 4 April 1841 due to illness.
Harrison had studied rhetoric, geography, history, mathematics, Greek and Latin at Hampden-Sydney College for three years, in 1787. But then he moved to the Medical School of Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia to study medicine.
Harrison moved his father out of fear of the child along with the Methodists. Harrison was the first American president who died while in office. He was inaugurated on March 4, 1841 and died on 4 April 1841 due to illness.
10. John Tyler
John Tyler is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. Tyler had studied law in his youth and graduated at the age of 17 years. Tyler served as president in 1841-1845. He is the successor of William Henry Harrison.
John Tyler is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. Tyler had studied law in his youth and graduated at the age of 17 years. Tyler served as president in 1841-1845. He is the successor of William Henry Harrison.
11. James K. Polk
Polk graduated from the University of North Carolina with cum laude in mathematics and classics. Lecture and debate club membership growing interest in the field of law and government. Furthermore, Polk received legal training at one of the prominent attorney's office in Nashville. President who served in 1845-1849 is renowned for its efforts to annex Texas that triggered the war against Mexico.
Polk graduated from the University of North Carolina with cum laude in mathematics and classics. Lecture and debate club membership growing interest in the field of law and government. Furthermore, Polk received legal training at one of the prominent attorney's office in Nashville. President who served in 1845-1849 is renowned for its efforts to annex Texas that triggered the war against Mexico.
12. Zachary Taylor
The 11th American President is not in college because there are no colleges when Zachary Taylor grew up on the border of Kentucky. Taylor studied at home and allegedly not able to spell very well throughout his life. Taylor served as president in 1849-1850. A year in office, Zachary died of illness at the age of 65 years.
13. Millard Fillmore
Of the 12th American president is indeed never attended college. But he is the founder of The State University of New York or SUNY Buffalo. He is a former rector of SUNY Buffalo and continue to serve in the world of education for the American president in 1850-1853. Fillmore is the successor of President Zachary Taylor.
Of the 12th American president is indeed never attended college. But he is the founder of The State University of New York or SUNY Buffalo. He is a former rector of SUNY Buffalo and continue to serve in the world of education for the American president in 1850-1853. Fillmore is the successor of President Zachary Taylor.
14. Franklin Pierce
Franklin Pierce was born in New Hampshire and received his college after graduating at Bowdoin College. On this campus, the president who served during the civil war in America, met with renowned author Nathaniel Hawthorne. Their friendship is very thick. This is evident because Pierce was able to persuade Hawthorne novel Fanshawe (1828) and Life of Franklin Pierce (1852).
Franklin Pierce was born in New Hampshire and received his college after graduating at Bowdoin College. On this campus, the president who served during the civil war in America, met with renowned author Nathaniel Hawthorne. Their friendship is very thick. This is evident because Pierce was able to persuade Hawthorne novel Fanshawe (1828) and Life of Franklin Pierce (1852).
15. James Buchanan
Buchanan had studied at Dickinson College. But he was only there briefly after being expelled for bad behavior. He judged the school is in miserable condition due to discipline inefficient. President in 1857-1861 was considered controversial because it supports slavery movement in America.
Buchanan had studied at Dickinson College. But he was only there briefly after being expelled for bad behavior. He judged the school is in miserable condition due to discipline inefficient. President in 1857-1861 was considered controversial because it supports slavery movement in America.
16. Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th American president. Lincoln became president since March 1861 and was shot dead in April 1865. Lincoln never been to school and just learn self-taught. But Lincoln could read, write and count.
Lincoln led the nation out of the Civil War, to maintain national unity, and abolish slavery. Lincoln was known for his love of poetry. In the spring of 1846, Lincoln sent the poem to his friend, Andrew Johnston. At the request of Lincoln, Johnston published several parts of poetry anonymously on May 5, 1847.
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th American president. Lincoln became president since March 1861 and was shot dead in April 1865. Lincoln never been to school and just learn self-taught. But Lincoln could read, write and count.
Lincoln led the nation out of the Civil War, to maintain national unity, and abolish slavery. Lincoln was known for his love of poetry. In the spring of 1846, Lincoln sent the poem to his friend, Andrew Johnston. At the request of Lincoln, Johnston published several parts of poetry anonymously on May 5, 1847.
17. Andrew Johnson
Johson was never a formal education. But he managed to become a tailor. Stitch Shop Johnson became a gathering place for people in Greeneville. In this place, local residents are involved in political debates. From this place Johson's political career began. In 1920, Johnson sutures Stores closed and became a national monument.
Johson was never a formal education. But he managed to become a tailor. Stitch Shop Johnson became a gathering place for people in Greeneville. In this place, local residents are involved in political debates. From this place Johson's political career began. In 1920, Johnson sutures Stores closed and became a national monument.
18. Ulysses S. Grant
President of the 18th America's real name Hiram Ulysses Grant. He received his military education at West Point. Grant's name changed when arriving at the academy. He did not find his name and even find the name of U.S. Grant. In order to go to college, she adopted the name. U.S. Grant was the name he used until the rest of his life. Grant served as president for two terms in succession namely in 1869 until 1877.
President of the 18th America's real name Hiram Ulysses Grant. He received his military education at West Point. Grant's name changed when arriving at the academy. He did not find his name and even find the name of U.S. Grant. In order to go to college, she adopted the name. U.S. Grant was the name he used until the rest of his life. Grant served as president for two terms in succession namely in 1869 until 1877.
19. Rutherford B. Hayes
According to the editor of Huffington Post, Rutherford B. Hayes is the president of the most interesting. Hyes served as president in March 1877 to March 1881. Hayes was born on October 4, 1822 This gives farewell speech class at Kenyon College in 1842.
20. James Garfield
America's 20th President was received his college at Williams College. He graduated in 1856. After graduating from Williams, he went to Ohio and took a position as professor of classics at the Western Reserve Eclectic Institute (later Hiram College). Within a year, Garfield was appointed rector of college.
Garfield only served four months in 1881. Garfield was mortally wounded after being shot professional gunman on July 2, 1881. Garfield was treated until age finally closes on 19 September. He died of infection and inflammation.
America's 20th President was received his college at Williams College. He graduated in 1856. After graduating from Williams, he went to Ohio and took a position as professor of classics at the Western Reserve Eclectic Institute (later Hiram College). Within a year, Garfield was appointed rector of college.
Garfield only served four months in 1881. Garfield was mortally wounded after being shot professional gunman on July 2, 1881. Garfield was treated until age finally closes on 19 September. He died of infection and inflammation.
21. Chester A. Arthur
Chester is a replacement president after Garfield's death. He served in 1881-1885. When the bench received his education at Union College, Arthur was quite critical. In fact, he never beat up students who supported President James S. Polk.
Chester is a replacement president after Garfield's death. He served in 1881-1885. When the bench received his education at Union College, Arthur was quite critical. In fact, he never beat up students who supported President James S. Polk.
22. Grover Cleveland
President of the 22nd America has never been to college because of poverty. But her brother had received his college in Hamilton. Although no college, Cleveland managed to become president for two terms. Born March 18, 1837 President became president-22 in 1885-1889 and 24 in 1893-1897.
Intrigued with the other half of the president? wait for the sequel
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