Yes. William Henry Harrison's grandson, Benjamin Harrison was also a US president.
became president
President James Monroe on December 2, 1823 introduced a paper that forbid any further colonization in the Western Hemisphere . The Secretary of state, John Quincy Adams who later became President , actually wrote the paper. It became known as the Monroe Doctrine.
Andrew Johnson in 1865 to 1869 after Lincolns assanation he became president not sure of any others.
dont no
Many men became President through succession, but were somehow elected to government. The only man who was not elected in any way, and became President, was Gerald Ford. This happened because Vice President Agnew resigned, Ford was appointed Vice President. Then, Richard Nixon resigned and Ford became President through succession.
Gerald Ford became president when Richard Nixon resigned, but did not win the next election.
Fillmore only became president because of the unexpected death of President Zachary Taylor. I doubt very much that he had any expectation or any real hopes to becoming President. He did not receive any votes for president at the nominating convention. In those days, VP was mostly ceremonial position and had no influence. It was not a position that an aspiring Presidential candidate would want.
Jevunal Habyarimana, a Hutu, was president that been killed in the plane crash. Few hours after his death, the civil war or Rwanda genocide started. During the genocide, there was not any president. The country was in deep civil war. Later after the situation calmed down and elections was held, Paul Kagame, a Tutsi, became the president.
Yes, six daughters :Meritaten: No later than year 1, possibly later became Pharaoh Nefernferuaten.Meketaten: Year 4.Ankhesenpaaten, also known as Ankhesenamen, later queen of TutankhamunNeferneferuaten Tasherit, possibly later became Pharaoh Nefernferuaten.NeferneferureSetepenre
Thomas Jefferson wasn't exactly apart of the revolutionary war and therefore did not hold any position during the revolutionary war though he did write the bulk of the declaration of the independence, and later became the third president of the US
No; at best, it has not deteriorated any further.
No U.S. President has ever been from West Virginia.