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List of Presidents of New England

[edit]
List of presidents of the United States from 1789 – till date.
#[a] Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Party[b] Election Vice President
1 John Brooks
(1752–1825)
May 25, 1814

March 4, 1823
Ind./Pro-Otis Fed. Elected by the
Provisional
Congress
Samuel W. Dana[c]


1814


1818


2 Harrison Gray Otis
(1765–1848)
March 4, 1823

March 4, 1827
Pro-Otis
Federalist
1822 Martin Chittenden


3 Josiah Quincy
(1772–1864)
March 4, 1827

March 4, 1835
Pro-Quincy
Federalist
1826 Oliver Wolcott Jr.


1830
Vacant after
Jun. 1, 1833


4 Edward Everett
(1794-1865)
March 4, 1835

March 4, 1839
Federalist 1834 George Evans


5 Levi Woodbury
(1789–1851)
March 4, 1839

March 4, 1847
Anti-Fed.
Opposition
1838 John Fairfield


Conservative


1842
6 Daniel Webster
(1782–1852)
March 4, 1847

October 24, 1852
Federalist 1846 Solomon Foot


1850
7 Solomon Foot
(1802-1866)
October 24, 1852

March 4, 1855
Federalist Vacant throughout
presidency


8 Rufus Choate
(1799-1859)
March 4, 1855

July 13, 1859
Federalist 1854 Neal Dow
1858
9 Neal Dow
(1804-1897)
July 13, 1859

March 4, 1867
Federalist Vacant throughout
presidency
Prohibition
1862 Nathaniel P. Banks


10 Franklin Pierce
(1804-1875)
March 4, 1867

March 4, 1871
Conservative 1866 Jacob Collamer
11 Wendell Phillips
(1822-1884)
March 4, 1871

March 4, 1879
National 1870 Benjamin Butler
1874
12 Hannibal Hamlin
(1809-1891)
March 4, 1879

March 4, 1887
Conservative 1878 Columbus Delano
1882
13 Nathaniel P. Banks
(1822-1896)
March 4, 1887

March 4, 1891
National 1886 Adelbert Ames
14 Henry Cabot Lodge
(1850-1924)
March 4, 1891

March 4, 1899
Federalist 1890 Morgan G. Bulkeley
1894
15 Nelson A. Miles
(1839-1925)
March 4, 1899

March 4, 1907
Conservative 1898 John W. Weeks
1902
16 Richard Olney
(1835-1917)
March 4, 1907

March 4, 1911
Conservative 1906 Frank Munsey
Vacant after
resignation
on Nov. 24, 1909
17 Adelbert Ames
(1835-1933)
March 4, 1911

March 4, 1919
National 1910 James H. Vahey
1914
18 Eugene Foss[d]
(1848-1947)
March 4, 1919

September 9, 1919
Conservative 1918 Carl Milliken
19 Carl Milliken
(1850-1924)
September 9, 1919

March 4, 1927
Federalist Vacant through
Mar. 4, 1925
1922 Fred H. Brown
20 Leonard Wood
(1860-1927)
March 4, 1927

August 7, 1927
Federalist 1926 Calvin Coolidge
21 Calvin Coolidge
(1872-1933)
August 7, 1927

March 4, 1931
Federalist Vacant through
Mar. 4, 1925
22 Ralph Owen Brewster
(1888-1961)
March 4, 1931

March 4, 1935
Conservative[e] 1930 Fred H. Brown[f]
Unaffiliated
Vacant after
Aug. 10, 1932
Anti-Socialist
23 Fred H. Brown
(1879-1955)
March 4, 1935

March 4, 1943
Justice[g] 1934 Arthur R. Gould
Liberal
1938 James M. Curley

List of Presidents of the British Republic

[edit]
Presidency[h] Portrait President Party[i] Election Vice President
1 William Pitt
(1759–1806)
April 30, 1789

March 4, 1797
Unaffiliated 1788–89 Henry Dundas[j]
1792
2 Henry Dundas
(1742–1811)
March 4, 1797

March 4, 1801
Pittite 1796 Charles James Fox[k]
3 Charles James Fox
(1749–1809)
March 4, 1801

March 4, 1809
Whig 1800 George Tierney


1804 George Ponsonby
4 William Grenville
(1759–1834)
March 4, 1809

March 4, 1817
Whig 1808
1812 John Courtenay


Vacant after
Mar. 24, 1816
5 Charles Grey
(1764–1845)
March 4, 1817

March 4, 1825
Whig 1816 Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice
1820
6 Robert Dundas
(1771–1851)
March 4, 1825

March 4, 1829
Whig 1824 Du Pre Alexander
Nationalist
7 Thomas Graham
(1748–1843)
March 4, 1829

March 4, 1837
Liberal 1828
Vacant after
Dec. 12, 1832
1832 William Lamb
8 William Lamb
(1779–1848)
March 4, 1837

March 4, 1841
Liberal 1836 Alexander Bannerman
9 Arthur Wellesley
(1769–1841)
March 4, 1841

April 4, 1841
Tory 1840 Robert Peel
10 Robert Peel
(1769–1841)
April 4, 1841

March 4, 1845
Tory Vacant throughout
presidency
Unaffiliated
11 Constantine Phipps
(1797–1863)
March 4, 1845

March 4, 1849
Liberal 1844 Harry Verney
12 Henry Paget
(1768–1850)
March 4, 1849

July 9, 1850
Tory 1848 Isaac Butt
13 Isaac Butt
(1813–1879)
July 9, 1850

March 4, 1853
Tory Vacant throughout
presidency
14 George de Lacy Evans
(1787–1870)
March 4, 1853

March 4, 1857
Liberal 1852 William Eccles
Vacant after
Jun. 17, 1853
15 Henry John Temple
(1784–1865)
March 4, 1857

March 4, 1861
Liberal 1856 James McCann
16 Benjamin Disraeli
(1804–1865)
March 4, 1861

April 15, 1865
Conservative 1860 Edward Smith-Stanley
Unionist 1864 William Monsell
17 William Monsell
(1812–1894)
April 15, 1865

March 4, 1869
Unionist Vacant after
Apr. 15, 1865
Liberal
18 George Bingham
(1800–1888)
March 4, 1869

March 4, 1877
Conservative 1868 R.A. Cross
1872 Frederic Thesiger
Vacant after
Oct. 5, 1878
19 Robert Gascoyne-Cecil
(1830–1903)
March 4, 1877

March 4, 1881
Conservative 1876 Randolph Churchill
20 Redvers Buller
(1839–1881)
March 4, 1881

September 19, 1881
Conservative 1880 John Hubbard
21 John Hubbard
(1805–1889)
September 19, 1881

March 4, 1885
Conservative Vacant throughout
presidency
22 William E. Gladstone
(1809–1898)
March 4, 1885

March 4, 1889
Liberal 1884 Mortimer Sackville-West
Vacant after
Oct. 1, 1888
23 Henry Wellesley
(1846–1900)
March 4, 1889

March 4, 1893
Conservative 1888 Spencer Cavendish
24 William E. Gladstone
(1809–1898)
March 4, 1893

March 4, 1897
Liberal 1892 John Wodehouse
25 Henry Chaplin
(1840–1901)
March 4, 1897

September 14, 1901
Conservative 1896 Arthur Forwood
Vacant through
Mar. 4, 1901
1900 Joseph Chamberlain
26 Joseph Chamberlain
(1836–1914)
September 14, 1901

March 4, 1909
Conservative Vacant through
Mar. 4, 1905
1904 Hardinge Giffard

List of Presidents of the United States from 1787-1825

[edit]
Presidency[l] Portrait President Party[m] Election Vice President
1 George Washington
(1732–1799)
April 30, 1789

March 4, 1797
Unaffiliated 1788–89 John Hancock[n]
1792 George Clinton
2 George Clinton
(1739–1812)
March 4, 1797

March 4, 1801
Democratic-
Republican
1796 Samuel Adams[o]
3 Alexander Hamilton
(1757–1844)
March 4, 1801

March 4, 1809
Federalist 1800
Vacant after
Oct. 2, 1803
1804 George Clinton
4 Elbridge Gerry
(1744–1814)
March 4, 1809

March 4, 1813
Democratic-
Republican
1808 John Randolph
5 John Adams
(1735–1826)
March 4, 1813

March 4, 1817
Federalist 1812 Charles Lee
6 Daniel Webster
(1782–1852)
March 4, 1817

March 4, 1825
Federalist 1816 John Jay


1820 John Calhoun
7 Timothy Pickering
(1745–1829)
March 4, 1825

March 28, 1825
Federalist 1824 William Henry Harrison

Democratic States of America

[edit]

List of Presidents of the United States from 1821-1837

[edit]

Following the election of 1824, which saw former Secretary of State Timothy Pickering beat Senator Aaron Burr in the electoral college but lose the popular vote, garnering only 41.2% of the vote, compared to Burr's 58.6%, then-General Andrew Jackson led the March on Washington which successfully instated Aaron Burr as president. Following the revolution, a second Constitution was written by Andrew Jackson which made the presidency elected via national popular vote, democratized federal officeholding, and instituted universal white male suffrage.

Presidency[p] Portrait President Party[q] Election Vice President
8 Aaron Burr
(1756–1836)
March 28, 1821

September 14, 1836
Democratic-
Republican
Instated president
via revolution
Andrew Jackson
1828
1832 Sam Houston
9 Sam Houston
(1793–1863)
September 14, 1836

March 4, 1837
Democratic-
Republican
Vacant throughout
presidency

Restitution of the American Constitution

[edit]

List of Presidents of the United States from 1837-present

[edit]

The popularity of President Burr compelled the legitimacy of the new constitution. Following his death, popular opinion shifted massively against the Constitution of 1825 and the newly inaugurated President Sam Houston. In the election of 1836, the Whig party, a party founded in 1828 on anti-Burrism, ran Rep. Thurlow Weed who beat incumbent president Sam Houston in a landslide. Using a congressional supermajority, Weed was able to reinstate the American Constitution. President Weed pursued a soft reconstruction of the revolutionaries, though the Democratic-Republican majority elected in 1838 following the Panic of 1837 halted reconstruction through his presidency, which continued through the Presidency of Dixon Hall Lewis. After the election of Robert E. Lee, hard reconstructionism was pursued.

Presidency[r] Portrait President Party[s] Election Vice President
10 Thurlow Weed
(1797–1882)
March 4, 1837

March 4, 1841
Whig 1836 John Tyler
11 Dixon Hall Lewis
(1802–1848)
March 4, 1841

March 4, 1845
Democratic-
Republican
1840 Origen S. Seymour


12 Robert E. Lee
(1807–1854)
March 4, 1845

March 4, 1853
Whig 1844 George W. Patterson
1848
13 George M. Dallas
(1792–1864)
March 4, 1853

March 4, 1857
Democratic-
Republican
1852 Nathaniel P. Banks
14 Abraham K. Allison
(1810–1893)
March 4, 1857

March 4, 1861
Democratic-
Republican
1856 Trusten Polk
15 Nathaniel P. Banks
(1816–1894)
March 4, 1861

March 4, 1865
American
Republican
1860 West H. Humphreys
16 Martin John Spalding
(1810–1867)
March 4, 1865

April 15, 1867
Whig 1864 Horace Greeley
17 Horace Greeley
(1811–1872)
April 15, 1867

March 4, 1869
Whig Vacant throughout
presidency
18 José F. Chaves
(1833–1904)
March 4, 1869

March 4, 1877
Whig 1868 Alexander H. Stephens
1872
19 William A. Wheeler
(1819–1887)
March 4, 1877

March 4, 1881
Whig 1876 Pío Pico
20 Pío Pico
(1801–1894)
March 4, 1881

March 4, 1885
Whig 1880 David G. Tyler
21 Henry F. Bowers
(1837–1909)
March 4, 1885

March 4, 1893
American
Republican
1884 J. Donald Cameron
1888
22 Neal Dow
(1804–1897)
March 4, 1893

October 2, 1897
American
Republican
1892 James Kyle
1896
23 James H. Kyle
(1854–1901)
October 2, 1897

March 4, 1901
American
Republican
Vacant throughout
presidency
24 William Sulzer
(1863–1941)
March 4, 1901

March 4, 1909
American
Republican
1900 Benjamin Tillman
1904 Woodrow Wilson
25 John D. Rockefeller
(1839–1937)
March 4, 1909

March 4, 1913
Whig 1908 John C. Spooner
26 Joshua Chamberlain
(1828–1914)
March 4, 1913

February 24, 1914
American
Republican
1912 Newton D. Baker
27 Newton D. Baker
(1871–1937)
February 24, 1914

March 4, 1917
American
Republican
Vacant throughout
presidency
28 Jacob H. Smith
(1840–1918)
March 4, 1917

March 1, 1918
Whig 1916 Adelbert S. Hay
29 Adelbert S. Hay
(1876–1963)
March 1, 1918

March 4, 1925
Whig Vacant throughout
presidency
1920 Herbert Hoover
30 Herbert S. Hadley
(1872–1927)
March 4, 1925

December 1, 1927
Whig 1924 James R. Garfield
31 James R. Garfield
(1865–1950)
December 1, 1927

March 4, 1933
Whig Vacant throughout
presidency
1920 David I. Walsh
32 George Norris
(1861–1944)
March 4, 1933

March 4, 1941
American
Republican
1932 Hiram Johnson
1936
33 Henry L. Stimson
(1867–1950)
March 4, 1941

March 4, 1949
Whig 1940 Dorothy Day
1944
34 Herbert C. Holdridge
(1892–1974)
March 4, 1949

March 4, 1957
American
Republican
1948 Emilio Aguinaldo
1952
American
Vegetarian
35 John D. Rockefeller Jr.
(1874–1960)
March 4, 1957

May 11, 1960
Whig 1956 Philip Willkie
36 Philip Willkie
(1919–1960)
May 11, 1960

July 30, 1960
Whig Vacant throughout
presidency
37 Thomas E. Dewey
(1902–1971)
July 30, 1960

March 4, 1961
Whig Vacant throughout
presidency


Sources:[1][2][3]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
  2. ^ Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.
  3. ^ Political parties had not been anticipated when the Constitution was drafted in 1787 and ratified in 1788, nor did they exist at the time of the first presidential election in 1788–89. When they did develop, during Washington's first term, Adams joined the faction that became the Federalist Party. The elections of 1792 were the first ones in the United States that were contested on anything resembling a partisan basis.
  4. ^ Died September 9, 1919 following assassination by 3 police officers seeking unionization during the 1920 Boston police labor disputes.
  5. ^ Expelled from the Conservative Party due to his support from the KKK and opposing most ideals of the party
  6. ^ Resigned
  7. ^ The Justice Party quickly crumbled and dissolved in late 1935
  8. ^ Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
  9. ^ Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.
  10. ^ Political parties had not been anticipated when the Constitution was drafted in 1787 and ratified in 1788, nor did they exist at the time of the first presidential election in 1788–89. When they did develop, during Washington's first term, Adams joined the faction that became the Federalist Party. The elections of 1792 were the first ones in the United States that were contested on anything resembling a partisan basis.
  11. ^ The 1796 presidential election was the first contested American presidential election and the only one in which a president and vice president were elected from opposing political parties. Federalist John Adams was elected president, and Jefferson of the Democratic-Republicans was elected vice president.
  12. ^ Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
  13. ^ Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.
  14. ^ Political parties had not been anticipated when the Constitution was drafted in 1787 and ratified in 1788, nor did they exist at the time of the first presidential election in 1788–89. When they did develop, during Washington's first term, Adams joined the faction that became the Federalist Party. The elections of 1792 were the first ones in the United States that were contested on anything resembling a partisan basis.
  15. ^ The 1796 presidential election was the first contested American presidential election and the only one in which a president and vice president were elected from opposing political parties. Federalist John Adams was elected president, and Jefferson of the Democratic-Republicans was elected vice president.
  16. ^ Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
  17. ^ Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.
  18. ^ Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes acting president under the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.
  19. ^ Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Presidents". whitehouse.gov. Washington, D.C.: White House. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
  2. ^ "Chronological List of Presidents, First Ladies, and Vice Presidents of the United States". Washington, D.C.: Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
  3. ^ Kelly, Martin (February 17, 2020). "Chart of the Presidents and Vice Presidents". thoughtco.com. New York City: Dotdash. Retrieved February 20, 2020.
[edit]

United States * *


Presidents

[edit]
Presidency[a] Portrait President Party[b] Election Vice President
1 William Penn
(1644–1718)
April 30, 1709

March 4, 1717
Unaffiliated 1708–09 Abraham de Peyster[c]
1712
2 Abraham de Peyster
(1657–1728)
March 4, 1717

March 4, 1721
Constitutionalist 1716 Isham Randolph[d]
3 Robert Carter
(1663–1732)
March 4, 1721

March 4, 1729
Liberal 1720 Daniel Coxe IV
1724
4 Jonathan Dickinson
(1688–1747)
March 4, 1729

March 4, 1733
Constitutionalist 1728 Samuel Andrew
5 Isham Randolph
(1687–1742)
March 4, 1733

March 4, 1741
Liberal 1732 Isaac Norris
1736
6 Samuel Johnson
(1696–1772)
March 4, 1741

March 4, 1745
Constitutionalist 1740 David Cowell


7 William Brattle
(1706–1776)
March 4, 1745

March 4, 1749
Royalist 1744 Silvester Gardiner
8 Benjamin Franklin
(1706–1790)
March 4, 1749

March 4, 1757
Liberal-
Constitutionalist
1748 Thomas Clap
Republican
1752 Aaron Burr Sr.
9 Aaron Burr Sr.
(1716–1757)
March 4, 1757

September 24, 1757
Republican 1756 Edward Holyoke
10 Edward Holyoke
(1689–1769)
September 24, 1757

March 4, 1761
Republican Vacant throughout
presidency
Constitutional
Republican
11 Thomas Hutchinson
(1711–1780)
March 4, 1761

March 4, 1769
Constitutional
Republican
1760 George Whitefield
1764
12 Samuel Adams
(1722–1803)
March 4, 1769

March 4, 1777
Liberal 1768 William Nelson
1772
13 Patrick Henry
(1736–1799)
March 4, 1777

March 4, 1785
Liberal 1776 Samuel Livermore
1780
14 Richard Henry Lee
(1732–1794)
March 4, 1785

March 4, 1789
Liberal 1784 George Clinton
15 Abraham De Peyster Jr.
(1753–1798)
March 4, 1789

March 4, 1793
Constitutional
Republican
1788 Gouverneur Morris
16 Thomas Jefferson
(1743–1826)
March 4, 1793

March 4, 1801
Liberal 1792 Aaron Burr
1796
17 Aaron Burr
(1756–1836)
March 4, 1801

March 4, 1809
Liberal 1800 Robert R. Livingston
1804
Unaffiliated
Bucktail
18 Dewitt Clinton
(1769–1828)
March 4, 1809

March 4, 1817
Liberal 1808 Henry Dearborn
1812
19 John Floyd
(1783–1837)
March 4, 1817

March 4, 1825
Liberal 1816 Simon Snyder
1820
20 Roger B. Taney
(1783–1837)
March 4, 1825

March 4, 1829
Liberal 1824 John C. Calhoun
21 Daniel Webster
(1782–1833)
March 4, 1829

April 15, 1833
Liberty 1828 John Q. Adams
National Union[e] 1832 John Bell
22 John Bell
(1797–1869)
April 15, 1833

March 4, 1837
National Union[f] Vacant throughout
presidency
23 Andrew Jackson
(1767–1845)
March 4, 1837

April 15, 1845
National Union[g] 1836 Martin Van Buren
Liberal
1840


24 Zachary Taylor
(1784–1850)
March 4, 1845

March 4, 1849
Liberal 1844 Azariah Flagg
25 Charles F. Adams
(1807–1886)
March 4, 1849

March 4, 1857
Reform 1848 Horace Greeley
1852
26 William O. Butler
(1791–1880)
March 4, 1857

March 4, 1861
Liberal 1856 Franklin Pierce
27 Horace Greeley
(1811–1861)
March 4, 1861

May 12, 1861
Reform 1860 Thaddeus Stevens
28 Thaddeus Stevens
(1792–1868)
May 12, 1861

March 4, 1865
American Vacant throughout
presidency
29 Salmon P. Chase
(1808–1873)
March 4, 1865

March 4, 1869
Liberal 1864 Jacob Cox
30 Nathaniel P. Banks
(1816–1894)
March 4, 1869

March 4, 1877
American 1868 Henry Wilson
Prohibition 1872 Green Clay Smith
Unaffiliated
31 George A. Custer
(1839–1925)
March 4, 1877

March 4, 1885
Liberal 1876 Thomas A. Hendricks
1880
32 George Hearst
(1820–1891)
March 4, 1885

March 4, 1889
Liberal 1884 Edward S. Bragg
33 Frederic de Peyster
(1839–1905)
March 4, 1889

March 4, 1893
Conservative
Prohibitionist
1888 William McKinley
Unaffiliated Vacant after
November 7, 1894
34 Edward S. Bragg
(1827–1912)
March 4, 1893

March 4, 1897
Liberal 1892 William F. Vilas
35 Henry Clay Harlan
(1827–1901)
March 4, 1897

September 14, 1901
National 1896 Albert J. Beveridge
1900
36 Albert J. Beveridge
(1862–1927)
September 14, 1901

March 4, 1909
National Vacant through
March 4, 1905
1904 John Hay
Vacant after
July 1, 1905
37 Charles Curtis
(1860–1936)
March 4, 1909

March 4, 1913
National 1908 Curtis Guild
38 William Randolph Hearst
(1827–1912)
March 4, 1913

November 17, 1916
Liberal 1912 John Burke
Vacant through
March 4, 1917


39 Albert J. Beveridge
(1862–1927)
November 17, 1916

March 4, 1925
National
1916 Warren G. Harding
1920
Vacant after
August 2, 1923
40 John L. Lewis
(1880–1969)
March 4, 1925

March 4, 1929
National 1924 Herbert Hoover
Labor
41 Hamilton Fish
(1888–1991)
March 4, 1929

March 4, 1933
National 1928
42 Henry Wallace
(1888–1965)
March 4, 1933

January 20, 1941
Liberal 1932 John Nance Garner
1936
43 Henry L. Stimson
(1867–1950)
January 20, 1941

January 20, 1949
National 1940 John W. Bricker
1944
44 Dean Acheson
(1893–1971)
January 20, 1949

January 20, 1953
Liberal 1948 Estes Kefauver
45 Richard Nixon
(1913–1994)
January 20, 1953

January 20, 1961
National 1952 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
1956
46 W. Averell Harriman
(1891–1986)
January 20, 1961

January 20, 1969
Liberal 1960 George Smathers
1964
47 Spiro Agnew
(1918–1996)
January 20, 1969

October 10, 1969
National 1968 George Bush
48 George Bush
(1924–2018)
October 10, 1969

March 4, 1973
National Vacant through
November 28, 1969
Robert Finch
49 Walter Cronkite
(1911–1978)
January 20, 1973

January 20, 1981
Liberal 1972 Reubin Askew
1976
50 Neil Armstrong
(1930–1981)
January 20, 1981

March 30, 1981
National 1980 Shirley Temple Black
51 Shirley Temple Black
(1928–2014)
March 30, 1981

January 20, 1989
National Vacant through
May 10, 1981
Gerald Ford
1984
52 George Shultz
(1920–2021)
January 20, 1989

January 20, 1993
National 1988 Anne Armstrong
53 Mario Cuomo
(1932–2015)
January 20, 1993

January 20, 2001
Liberal 1992 Bill Clinton
1996
54 Colin Powell
(1937–2001)
January 20, 2001

September 11, 2001
National 2000 Dick Cheney
55 Dick Cheney
(b. 1941)
September 11, 2001

January 20, 2009
National Vacant through
December 10, 2001
Rudy Giuliani
2004
56 Bill Clinton
(b. 1946)
January 20, 2009

January 20, 2017
Liberal 2008 Barack Obama
2012
57 Donald Trump
(b. 1946)
January 20, 2017

January 20, 2021
National 2016 Newt Gingrich
58 Andrew Cuomo
(b. 1957)
January 20, 2021

January 4, 2022
Liberal 2020 Harry Reid
Vacant after
December 28, 2021
59 Hillary Clinton
(b. 1947)
January 4, 2022

Incumbent
Liberal Vacant through
February 18, 2022
Pete Buttigieg


List of presidents

[edit]
List of presidents of the United States from 1789 – 1909
No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Party Election Vice President
16 Abraham Lincoln
(1809–1883)
March 4, 1861

March 4, 1865
Republican 1860 Hannibal Hamlin
17 George B. McClellan
(1826–1885)
March 4, 1865

March 4, 1869
Democratic 1864 George H. Pendleton
Vacant after
December 11, 1868
18 John C. Fremont
(1813–1890)
March 4, 1869

March 4, 1877
Republican 1868 Benjamin Gratz Brown
1872
Vacant after
June 19, 1874
19 William A. Wheeler
(1819–1887)
March 4, 1877

March 4, 1885
Liberal Republican 1876 James A. Garfield
1880
20 James A. Garfield
(1831–1902)
March 4, 1885

March 4, 1889
Liberal 1884 William B. Allison
21 Terence V. Powderly
(1849–1897)
March 4, 1889

March 4, 1897
Populist 1888
1892 William D. Hoard
22 William Jennings Bryan
(1860–1901)
March 4, 1897

July 6, 1901
Populist 1896 John Nichols
Vacant after
November 18, 1898
1900 Benjamin Tillman
23 Benjamin Tillman
(1847–1907)
July 6, 1901

May 16, 1903
Populist Vacant after
July 6, 1901
24 William Simon U'Ren
(acting)
(1859–1949)
May 16, 1903

March 4, 1905
National Front
25 Nelson A. Miles
(1839–1909)
March 4, 1905

March 15, 1909
Unaffiliated 1904 William Sulzer
National Union 1908 Theodore Roosevelt
Office contested March 15 – March 28, 1909 Vacant after
March 15, 1909

Grantist America: 1909 – 1913

[edit]

De Facto Heads of State of the regime

[edit]

Following the assassination of President Miles, General Frederick Dent Grant forcefully took power of the national government promising to return order and stability to the nation. Immediately after his death, his cabinet issued a proclamation that rulership of the country would be transferred to a Central Executive Committee composed of the most powerful men in the country.

Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Time in office
Frederick Dent Grant
(as Military Dictator)
(1850–1912)
March 28, 1909

April 12, 1912
3 years, 15 days
Members of the Central Executive Committee (April 12, 1912 – July 26, 1912)
Leonard Wood
Frederick Funston
Albert J. Beveridge
A. Mitchell Palmer
George W. Perkins
Gifford Pinchot
Alfred T. Mahan
Arthur Murray
George Meyer
Joseph L. Bristow
John McBride
Paul D. Cravath


De Jure President of the Unites States

[edit]

Despite General Grant's Putsch in late March 1909, government systems in de jure control of the country refused to accept Frederick Dent Grant as the leader of the country and instead recognized former Speaker of the House Glenn E. Plumb as the legitimate leader.

Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Party Vice President
Glenn E. Plumb
(acting)
(1866–1922)
March 15, 1909

July 26, 1912
Social Democrat Vacant throughout
presidency

Second Republic: 1913 – present

[edit]

President of the Provisional Government of the Republic

[edit]

Following the Second American Revolution, John J. Pershing was named provisional president with the charge of holding free and fair elections in November of 1912.

Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Party
John J. Pershing
(1860–1948)
July 26, 1912

February 10, 1913
Unaffiliated

List of presidents of the United States from 1913 – present

[edit]
No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Term Party Election Vice President
26 John M. Work
(1869–1961)
February 10, 1913

February 10, 1917
Social Democrat 1912 Joseph R. Buchanan
27 George Foster Peabody
(1852–1938)
February 10, 1917

February 10, 1921
Solidarity 1916 Porter J. McCumber
28 John Purroy Mitchel
(1879–????)
February 10, 1921

February 10, 1925
Federalist Reform 1920 Vacant throughout
presidency
29 Tasker H. Bliss
(1853–1930)
February 10, 1925

February 10, 1929
Solidarity 1924 Frank J. Hayes




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  1. ^ a b c McSeveney (1986), p. 139.