The first time a U.S. President was photographed was on March 4, 1841. William Henry Harrison posed for the photo on the day of his inauguration. The current location of the photo is unknown.
John Adams was never photographed. His son John Quincy Adams was the first president photographed in 1843.
The president in 1840 was Martin Van Buren and the VP was Richard M. Johnson from Kentucky.
The US President in 1840 was Martin van Buren.
William Henry Harrison was elected President in 1840 as the candidate of the Whig Party.
Best guess for the first U.S. President ever to be photographed while in office was James Knox Polk, who was President from March 4, 1845 to March 4, 1849. John Quincy Adams was the first president to photographed, but his photo was taken after he was President and while he was serving in CongressThere is what appears to be an early photo of William Henry Harrison but it may have been taken before he was elected. There is also a photo of John Tyler but it was most likely taken after he left office. It seems fairly certain that Polk was photographed while he was president.
The first president to be photographed while in office was James Polk, the 11th president. The photograph was taken on February 14, 1849 by Mathew B. Brady. Former president John Quincy Adams had been photographed at his home in 1843 by the Southworth and Hawes Studio. Andrew Johnson was photographed in 1845 before he was president. The photographer was Mathew B. Brady.
Martin Van Buren was president of the US during 1840.
That man was John Quincy Adams, the sixth US president.
About 35, I would say. They have all been photographed from the time that photography was invented. James K. Polk is often thought to be the first president photographed while in office. Some of the earlier presidents were photographed after they left office,
He photographed Union soldiers and the president.
themillennialmirror.com/2017/01/20/which-president-inauguration-is-believed-to-have-been-the-first-one-photographed/
In 1840, Wiliam Howard Taft, Whig candidate from Ohio, won over the incumbent Democrat President Martin Van Buren.