George Clinton (born July 26, 1739 in Little Britain, New York; died April 20, 1812 in Washington DC) succeeded Aaron Burr as the fourth vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1805 and his death on April 20, 1812, including the whole of 1806.
Martin Van Buren (born December 5, 1782 in Kinderhook, New York; died July 24, 1862 in Kinderhook, New York) succeeded Andrew Jackson as the eighth Vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1833 and March 4, 1837, including the whole of 1836.
George M. Dallas (born July 10, 1792 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died December 31, 1864 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) succeeded John Tyler as the eleventh vice-President of the United States, serving between March 4, 1845 and March 4, 1849, including the whole of 1846.
Following the death of the fifth vice-President of the United States, Elbridge Gerry, on November 23, 1814, there was a vacancy in the role of vice-President in the year 1816.
The Second Bank of the United States
second bank of the united states
1816.
United States floating battery Demologos was created in 1816.
United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary was created in 1816.
United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations was created in 1816.
United States Senate Committee on Armed Services was created in 1816.
1816 - 1836
If you have a "Silver Coin" dated 1816, it's not a U.S. coin. The only coin issued by the United States in 1816 was a Large Cent.
Walter Buckingham Smith has written: 'Fluctuations in American business, 1790-1860' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, History, Prices 'Economic aspects of the second Bank of the United States' -- subject(s): Finance, History, United States, Bank of the United States (1816-1836), Bank of the United States (Pennsylvania : 1836-1841), Bank of the United States (Pennsylvania, 1836-1841), Bank of the United States (Pennsylvania, 1816-1836)
The tariff of 1816 was the first tariff passed in the United States. It was proposed by Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Dallas to help American manufacturers. It was approved in 1816 and was to last only until 1820. Southern states opposed it because they sold their cotton in Great Britain.
Indiana was admitted to the United States as the 19th U.S. state on December 11, 1816.