Please rewrite. This is not a question. Ask a question about what you want to know about Garfield.
Kennedy is more famous than President James Garfield. Kennedy and Garfield are too close in fame to make a call.
Yes. He had been married for more than 22 years when he became President.
Bond; James Bond, by far...
As chief diplomat, President James Garfield focused on strengthening U.S. foreign relations and promoting American interests abroad. He advocated for a more active role in international affairs and supported the protection of American citizens overseas. Additionally, Garfield emphasized the importance of diplomacy in resolving conflicts and fostering trade relationships, although his presidency was cut short by his assassination just months into his term, limiting his diplomatic achievements.
Actually, this is an unfair comparison, since it compares a fictional character with a real person. I assume you are referring to the cartoon character named Garfield, rather than the former president named Garfield. In either case, Barack Obama is certainly better known and more famous than a cartoon cat-- while popular cartoons are well-known in the USA, not every country reads the same cartoons, while just about every country has heard about the American president (whoever he may be) at one time or other. As for the former president named Garfield (James A. Garfield), he only served 200 days in office before being assassinated in 1881. Today, few people remember him at all. Thus, we may safely say that in either case, Barack Obama is more famous world-wide.
James is the most common name for US Presidents. There have been six Jameses , "namely" Madison, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan, Garfield and Carter.Next is "John" and "William", each with 4, then "George", with 3, and finally 2 of "Andrew" and "Franklin".
Yes, in a way. There was a battery-powered train that ran from Washington, DC to Baldensburg, MD in 1851. It was more like the little trains that one sees at parks than a modern locomotive. A electric train with a third rail and continouos power was built in Germany in 1881, the year the Garfield died. It, too, had a small engine and I do not know when in 1881 it was made.
James Polk was the closest to serving exactly 14 years in the House. John Q. Adams(~17) , James Garfield(~18) and Gerald Ford(~24) all served for more than 14 years in the lower House.
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield
Garfield