James A. Garfield love

James A. Garfield

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Examples

  • Still others such as James A. Garfield were suspected of complicity and were placed for many years on the defensive.

    The United States Since the Civil War Charles Ramsdell Lingley

  • It's probably a fair bet that most Americans, if they can identify James A. Garfield as a president at all, would be hard put to place him where he belongs in the line of chief executives.

    Presidential Malpractice Fergus M. Bordewich 2011

  • Presidential aspirants looking to burnish their intellectual credentials might follow the example of James A. Garfield, who developed a new proof of the Pythagorean theorem in 1876, while serving as a representative from Ohio; five years later he was in the White House.

    All Hail the Hypotenuse Alan Hirshfeld 2011

  • * Until Harry Truman, only two U.S. presidents out of thirty-two, James A. Garfield and Herbert Hoover, were southpaws.

    THE PROMISE JONATHAN ALTER 2010

  • * Until Harry Truman, only two U.S. presidents out of thirty-two, James A. Garfield and Herbert Hoover, were southpaws.

    THE PROMISE JONATHAN ALTER 2010

  • By the time the other three, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and James A. Garfield, entered the nation's highest office, they shared one trait with its other 40 occupants: All had achieved a certain measure of financial prosperity.

    The 10 Richest Presidents 2010

  • By the time the other three, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and James A. Garfield, entered the nation's highest office, they shared one trait with its other 40 occupants: All had achieved a certain measure of financial prosperity.

    The 10 Richest Presidents 2010

  • * Until Harry Truman, only two U.S. presidents out of thirty-two, James A. Garfield and Herbert Hoover, were southpaws.

    THE PROMISE JONATHAN ALTER 2010

  • James A. Garfield, an 1856 graduate of Williams College, join those of Presidents Woodrow Wilson and

    Williams College Quits Club Scene 2010

  • By the time the other three, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and James A. Garfield, entered the nation's highest office, they shared one trait with its other 40 occupants: All had achieved a certain measure of financial prosperity.

    The 10 Richest Presidents 2010

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