There were actually a few presidents that had no vice president.
4 presidents had absolutely no vice president (a few others had no vice president, for a certain period of time, the 4 guys I'm talking about had none at all.) Anyways, those 4 presidents were:
John Tyler, who served as the 10th president from 1841 to 1845
Millard Fillmore, who served as the 13th president from 1850 to 1853
Andrew Johnson, who served as the 17th president from 1865 to 1869
and
Chester Alan Arthur, who served as the 21st president from 1881 to 1885
The first U. S. President to have no vice president at all throughout his entire presidency was John Tyler.
The first President who served while there was no vice president was James Madison, who had no vice president from the time of Vice President Clinton's death in April, 1812 until the end of his first term in March, 1813, and again from the time of Vice President Gerry's death in November, 1814 until the end of his second term in March, 1817.
Franklin Pierce never had a vice president in Washington. His vice-president William King, was sworn in Cuba but was too sick to travel to Washington and died before before actually doing anything as vice-president.
4th President James Madison became the first U.S. President without a Vice President when George Clinton became the first U.S. Vice President to die in office on April 20, 1812.
Oddly enough, James Madison's second Vice President, Elbridge Gerry, also died in office.
The first U.S. President who never had a vice president throughout his presidency was John Tyler, the first Vice President to ascend to the presidency due to the death of the President.
Gerald Ford became Vice-president by appointment . He never ran for vice-president. Other Presidents who never ran for vice-president were Washington, Madison, Monroe, J.Q. Adams, Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Polk,Taylor, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland, B. Harrison, McKinley, Taft, Wilson, Harding, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Carter, Reagan, Clinton, Bush43 and Obama . Jefferson were elected as vice-president, but was actually running for President at the time.
James Madison, from 1812 to 1813 and from 1814 to 1817
Lyndon Johnson had no vice-president in his first term but got one when he was re-elected. Chester Arthur was the last to never have a VP .
That would be John Tyler who was the VP when the president died and so he became president. In those days, the VP office remained open until the next presidential election.
The first vacancy in the U. S. vice presidency occurred when Vice President Clinton died in 1812, during the presidency of James Madison.
George Washington
John Tyler was the first vice president to become President without being elected as President. He took over for William Henry Harrison, who was the first President to die in office in 1840.
John Adams was our first vice president and second president.
John Adams was George Washington's vice president. So he was the first vice president!!!
Washington was elected the first President, Adams the first Vice President.
First president - George Washington First vice president - John Adams
Washington was elected the first President, Adams the first Vice President.
Some companies have several vice-presidents with titles such as first vice-president, second vice-president and so forth.
John Tyler was the first vice-president to assume the role of president.John Tyler was the first vice-president to assume the role of president.
Washington was elected the first President, Adams the first Vice President.
The first president was George Washington. The first vice president was John Adams.