George Washington (1st President), James Monroe (5th) and Andrew Jackson (7th) were in the Army during the Revolution.
John Adams (2nd), Thomas Jefferson (3rd) and James Madison (4th) were in politics while the war was going on.
Ulysses s grant did become president later on
Andrew Jackson served in both wars, however. He would later become the 7th president of the US.
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
Both Bushes went to Yale and were involved in the oil industry.
Thomas Jefferson was involved in the Continental Congress, and wrote the Declaration of Independence. Later on, he also ran and became the third president of the United States.
John Adams did at one point become president. He was the second president of the United States.
There were several generals in the Continental Army in the Revolutionary War. The most of famous of those was George Washington who later became president.
She married the man that would later become President.
Venustiano Carranza was involved in the Mexican Revolution and later became President of Mexico.
Ulysses s grant did become president later on
V V Giri
George Washington
Andrew Jackson served in both wars, however. He would later become the 7th president of the US.
I don't completely remember but I'n quite positive. If my brain is working straight today he didn't even try to be president but vice president. But he did become president in 1908 because the current president died of an illness. I also believe that disease was Influenzea, which later struck as a huge epidemic across America later -Opcticjutso
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
He was a repersentative of the Lower House of New York State Legislature-1777-1778, State Constitutional Convention of New York-1776, etc.
George Washington