There have been two - John (Quincy Adams)between James Monroe and Andrew Jackson, and Abraham (Lincoln) between James Buchanan and Andrew Johnson.
Andrew Johnson, who was Abe Lincoln's Vice-President, succeeded Lincoln in office after the President's assassination.
Yes he was. He was president after James Buchanan and president before Andrew Johnson.
Andrew Jackson and likely James Monroe and Franklin Pierce suffered from TB.
Andrew Jackson and James Madison.
It's President Andrew Jackson of course! :)
Andrew J. Park
Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, and Andrew Johnson.
James Buchanan, Jr. (15thPresident of the United States), hence Abraham Lincoln was the (16th President of the United States).
Andrew Jackson, 7th US President came first (1829-1837). James K. Polk, 11th US President came second (1845-1849).
· James Buchanan (U.S. President) · James Garfield (U.S. President) · James Madison (U.S. President) · James Monroe (U.S. President) · James K. Polk (U.S. President) · Jimmie Carter (U.S. President) · John Adams (U. S. President) · John Quincy Adams (U.S. President) · John F. Kennedy (U.S. President) · John Tyler (U.S. President) · Julius Caesar (Roman ruler) · Andrew Jackson (U.S. President) · Thomas Jefferson (U.S. President) · Andrew Johnson (U.S. President) · Lyndon B. Johnson (U.S. President)
James Madison was the President of the United States before James Monroe.James Madison was the 4th President of the United States from 1809 March 4 to 1817 March 4.
· James Buchanan (U.S. President) · James Doolittle (aviator) · James Garfield (U.S. President) · James Madison (U.S. President) · James Monroe (U.S. President) · James K. Polk (U.S. President) · James Bowie (popular hero who helped Texas become a state) · Johann Sebastian Bach (music composer) · John Adams (U. S. President) · John Quincy Adams (U.S. President) · John Wilkes Booth (shot President Abraham Lincoln) · John F. Kennedy (U.S. President) · John Tyler (U.S. President) · Julius Caesar (Roman ruler) · Andrew Jackson (U.S. President) · Jesse James (outlaw) · Thomas Jefferson (U.S. President) · Andrew Johnson (U.S. President)