Millard Fillmore

We aren't told of his actual culinary skills, but his wife, Abigail, brought the first stove into the White House. The cook did not know how to use it, so President Fillmore went to the patent office to read the instructions and taught the cook how to use the stove.

Fillmore was not known for his jokes. He reportedly mixed well and was likeable so he may have told some funny stories at times.

President Millard Fillmore developed a more refined type of cooking stove than was available at the time.

He was something of a book collector- he and his wife accumulated a library of over 4000 books and this was before they made cheap paper backs.

Jaren Millard died on April 5, 2008, in Palm Springs, California, USA of drowning in a hot tub.

They all took office because the President died and they were the vice-president. They all served for less than a full term and none of them were nominated for another term. (Andrew Johnson also belongs in this group.)

About $1.50-2.50 in perfect condition. Scratches or other imperfections will reduce its value to close to face value. Usually though, such coins are only found in US Mint proof sets and so some dealers don't buy them separately.

President millard fillmore sent a letter with the captain of the ship demanding that japan open its ports to diplomatic and commercial exchange.

His wife got Congress to appropriate money to begin the White House library. Supposedly he also ordered the first cook-stove for the White House.

yes he was, but his wife was so devistated that she died of suicide.

The Whig party.

Whig and Know-Nothing

because he was pimpin'

• . His biggest contribution was no doubt his long career in public service before and after he was President.

He didn't have one. Fillmore was originally VP under President Zachary Taylor. When Taylor died, Fillmore became President and never took on his own VP.

Fillmore supported the Compromise of 1850 and like any compromise, it did not satisfy anybody, but it was most hated by strong anti-slavery people in the North.

The answer is : what someone is willing to pay for it....

He was not particularly funny in any way that I know of. His first name is very unusual for a first name- it was his mother's maiden name and maybe some would think it is funny- might remind you of mallard which is a duck. As president he is among the most obscure since he took over when the president died and did not get the nomination to run an an incumbent, although he was nominated in 1856 by a third party and got some 20% of the popular vote and carried Maryland.

Millard Fillmore grew up on a farm.He attemed loca; schools irregulary until he was 17.Fillmore also worked as a clothes apprentice.When he got older he studied law with judge Watter Wood.

his young life without a education on the homefront. he struggled with his 9 brothers and sisters on there farm in New York. he fell in love in 1819 and then became vice president. after the president died he became president. this is what happened. he also had a pet cow

Millard Fillmore never ran for office. Therefore he had no catchphrase or slogan.

That is not correct. In 1828 Fillmore ran for the New York State Assembly, he ran for Congress in 1832, ran for governor of New York in 1844 (and lost), and ran for president (and lost) in 1856 for the American party.

I have found one campaign poster for his failed presidential election, and from that I can deduce two possible slogans, stupid as they sound today, they were probably more meaningful at the time.

"The Union".

"I know nothing but my country, my whole country, and nothing but my country."