Ulysses S. Grant and Harry S. Truman both qualify for that distinction. Grant was named Hiram Ulysses Grant by his parents, but a mix-up of his name occurred when went to West Point and he kept the mistake name, possibly because he did not like his old initials of HUG. Truman was only given the initial S for his middle name, in honor of his two grandfathers who were named Solomon and Shippe.
The 26th presidents full name was Theodore Roosvelt Jnr. He was also known as TR or Teddy. He had no middle name, so he had only one initial: T for Theodore.
He only has a middle initial. It is Elmer J. Fudd.
He only has a middle initial. It is Elmer J. Fudd.
I would include the middle initial just to make sure nothing goes wrong
He had no middle name because his parents did not give him one. This was not unusual at his time. Of the first 17 US presidents, only two had a middle name.
David only has his official site on Myspace and his name is davidarchuleta (no dashes, no middle initial).
Presidents of what? In the USA, only people who were born in the US or its territories are allowed to be President.
George Washington and Woodrow Wilson are the only two presidents whose last name starts with 'w'.
In a traditional monogram, the order of the letters typically follows the format of first name initial, last name initial, and middle name initial. For example, if the initials are for someone named John William Smith, the monogram would be styled as "JSW," with the last name initial (S) being larger and in the center. If only two initials are used, the last name initial is still placed in the center.
Only Jefferson went by Thomas. Woodrow was given the first name Thomas but started going by his middle name when he was a young man.
No, signatures typically have only two; the first and last.
Because your last name, being your family name, is considered to be of major importance. You are only one member of your family. It is your monogram, and not your family's, but still you are a member of that family.