Rutherford B. Hayes

Yes he did his children were,

Boy Birchard Austin (1853-1926) Boy James Webb Cook(1856-1934) Boy Ruthord Platt (1858-1927) Boy Joesph Thompson ( 1861-1863) boy George Crook (1864-1866) Girl Fanny (1867-1950) boy Scott Russell (1871-1923) Boy Manning Force (1863- 1864

Rutherford Birchard Hayes was the 19th President of the United States from March 4 1877 to March 4 1881 and was twice the Governor of Ohio 1868-1872 and 1876-1877. Rutherford B Hayes face is on the million dollar bill which is a colector bill.

No. These bills were never legal tender and never had any face value. The United States has never issued any million-dollar bills . There are "million-dollar" bills which have no monetary value, each with a picture of a president and, I think, other portraits as well.

It is unknown as to why Rutherford B. Hayes wanted to be president. Hayes was actually chosen as a presidential candidate by the Republican party in 1875 and held a secret oath because of the tension around the election.

ONE

Hayes married Lucy Ware Webb in 1852.

The names are "Lorenzo Hayes" (1815-1825) and "Sarah Sophia Hayes" (1817-1821), both died in childhood.

His surviving sibling was "Fanny Arabella Hayes" (1820-1856), he was very close with her.

During the Hayes Administration from 1877 - 1881, the major events included:

The end of Reconstruction ~ One of Hayes's first acts as President was to withdraw federal occupation from the South, as he had promised that he would do. On April 10, 1877, the soldiers left South Carolina, and on April 24, the last federal troops marched from Louisiana. Hayes hoped that the end of Reconstruction would restore the two-party system in the South. But, the Democrats won back their solid hold on the South.

Civil service reform ~ Hayes had fought Congress in the fight to reform the system, but, they refused to help him. However, the public supported the President, and it opened the way for later Presidents to make civil service reforms.

The only US coin with Hayes on it has a face value of $1 and that is what it is worth. ( A coin dealer has to make a profit and he can't get them for less than a dollar, so he would charge more for one. )

Hayes withdrew the last federal troops from the South thereby ending Reconstruction.

Your question makes no sense. Eisenhower wasn't president until 1953, and he wasn't on a coin until 1971.

black licorice

Some major events during the presidency of Hayes included the Compromise of 1877, the ending of Reconstruction, the Bland-Allison Silver Purchase Act, and the founding of the Knights of Labor.

Hayes did not seek re-election and happily retired to his estate , Spiegel Grove, in Fremont, Ohio. He loyally supported Republican candidates for office and let his views be known from time to time. He supported education and served on the board of trustees for Ohio University and other colleges in Ohio. He died after a little less than 12 years of retirement.

The present president of Bangladesh is Zillur Rahman

Unjust attacks on public men do more good than unmerited praise.

(see the link for more quotes.)

Rutherford Birchard Hayes had 3 siblings, only one lived to adulthood, the other 2 died before.

No

Rutherford Hayes' middle name is Birchard

Hayes voted for the Tenure of Office Act. The Act was probably unconstitutional, though no case in which it was an issue ever reached the US Sipreme Court before congress repealed the Act in 1887. The Act was an attempt to exert congressional control over the president. If that was a desirable thing, it would probably take an amendment to the Constitution to make it permissible for one branch to have power over another, separate branch of the Federal government (in this case, the Legislative over the Executive). Specifically, the Act said that the President could not remove executive appointees without the "advise and consent" of the legislature, meaning that a president could not fire his own cabinet secretaries unless Congress agreed. When Andrew Johnson, despite this new law, fired Edwin Stanton as Secretary of War, this Act provided the pretext for the impeachment of Johnson. Hayes also voted for the 14th Amendment, which was mostly a good thing, but was a poorly drafted piece of legislation, and provided "birthright citizenship", which was already a discredited 18th century concept at the time, to anyone born in the US. What the framers of this amendment were trying to do was to make it plain that the freed slaves were citizens of the US. Instead of just saying that, they gave us Constitutional authority that makes, say as an example, the child of a German woman changing planes in New York to travel on to Canada, who goes into labor and delivers her child in New York, a US citizen, even though the parents have never been to the US before and never return after. Or, a woman in labor who crosses the Rio Grande illegally and lies down and gives birth on the north bank has just produced an American citizen, though her presence in the country is illegal. One of the more bizarre episodes of Hayes' life was when he shot his own mother, allegedly by accident. She was wounded in the arm. In the 1876 election this was said by his opponents to have been done either while drunk, or in a fit of temporary insanity. As one newspaperman said "Missed his own fat mother from six feet away. That's no President!".

lets see here..

1. facial hair

2. long beards

3. undeservedly winning presidential elections despite getting less votes

4. ending reconstruction

5. long walks in the park

6. pizza

7. weird middle names (birchard seriously?)

8. his wife Lucy