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EDUCATOR'S

WORD SEARCH Volume 1

U.S. Presidents Puzzles with Biographical Information

Akili Kumasi

H P R E S I D E N T S A H V S

E H S O T M C E E E F I U R M

Y C L L N N W O T L D R O W E

R R A E E H W A U D Z T I L S

O A I A M E T O E N A Z L E S

T E C D E S A N M C T R U N A

S S O E V I N G U E S R O P G

I C S R O I A D L S N T Y U E

H D I S M E E S E I D U T S S

GAMES / PUZZLES

EDUCATOR'S WORD SEARCH Puzzles Fun Learning

Volume 1

U.S. Presidents

Biographical sketch of each President's life and presidency

Main events in each presidency

Names of Wife and children

See how the history of the U.S. unfolded

Each puzzle has 30 words to find and a hidden message to uncover

Find the hidden message by circling all of the left-over letters

Learn while having fun

EDUCATORS’ WORD PUZZLES

G.I.L. PUBLICATIONS THE GOD IS LOVE MINISTRIES

P. O. Box 80275, Brooklyn, NY 11208

www.GILpublications.com

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Educators Word Search Volume 1: U.S. Presidents

www.GILpublications.com www.GILpublications.com

EDUCATOR'S

WORD SEARCH

Volume 1

U.S. Presidents

Puzzles with Biographical Information

Compiled by Akili Kumasi

EDUCATORS’ WORD PUZZLES






Educator's Word Search

Volume 1

U.S. Presidents

Compiled by Akili Kumasi

ISBN-13: 978-1523448678

ISBN-10: 1523448679

Copyright © 2016 by Akili Kumasi All rights reserved. This book or any

portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever

without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of

brief quotations in a book review.

EDUCATOR’S WORD SEARCH



[email protected]


TABLE OF CONTENTS

1st - George Washington, 1789-1797

2nd - John Adams, 1797-1801

3rd - Thomas Jefferson, 1801-1809

4th - James Madison, 1809-1817

5th - James Monroe, 1817-1825

6th - John Quincy Adams, 1825-1829

7th - Andrew Jackson, 1829-1937

8th - Martin Van Buren, 1837-1841

9th - William Henry Harrison, 1841-1841

10th - John Tyler, 1841-1845

11th - James K. Polk, 1845-1849

12th - Zachary Taylor, 1849-1850

13th - Millard Fillmore, 1850-1853

14th - Franklin Pierce, 1853-1857

15th - James Buchanan, 1857-1861

16th - Abraham Lincoln, 1861-1865

17th - Andrew Johnson, 1865-1869

18th - Ulysses S. Grant, 1869-1877

19th - Rutherford B. Hayes, 1877-1881

20th - James A. Garfield, 1881-1881

21st - Chester A. Arthur, 1881-1885

22nd - and 24th - Grover Cleveland, 1885-1889 and 1893-1897

23rd - Benjamin Harrison, 1889-1893

24th - and 22nd - Grover Cleveland, 1885-1889 and 1893-1897

25th - William McKinley, 1897-1901



26th - Theodore Roosevelt, 1901-1909

27th - William Howard Taft, 1909-1913

28th - Woodrow Wilson, 1913-1921

29th - Warren G. Harding, 1921-1923

30th - Calvin Coolidge, 1923-1929

31st - Herbert Hoover, 1929-1933

32nd - Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1933-1945

33rd - Harry S. Truman, 1945-1953

34th - Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953-1961

35th - John F. Kennedy, 1961-1963

36th - Lyndon Bianes Johnson, 1963-1969

37th - Richard Milhous Nixon, 1969-1974

38th - Gerald R. Ford, 1974-1977

39th - Jimmy Carter, 1977-1981

40th - Ronald Wilson Reagan, 1981-1989

41st - George Herbert Walker Bush, 1989-1993

42nd - William Jefferson Clinton, 1993-2001

43rd - George W. Bush, 2001-2009

44th - Barrack Obama, 2009-

45th - November 2016 Presidential Election

Puzzles Solutions Hidden Messages

RESEARCHING THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

Biographical Information

Researching the Presidents of the United States is one of the most

fascinating topics there is. By tracing the lives of these men we can see how

this great country developed and the monumental decisions that were made by

many individuals that shaped this nation.

The discovery is like watching a movie that covers some 240 years. By

just reading the brief historical sketches presented in this book, students can

see many of the major historical trends while gaining an understanding of the

social, economic and political issues that each President faced.

Additional Research - Resources

For my research to complete this book, I relied heavily on the websites

listed below. Go to these websites for more in-depth information on each of

the Presidents:

www.whitehouse.gov/1600/Presidents

www.millercenter.org/president

www.potus.com/

www.ducksters.com/biography/uspresidents/

Word Search Puzzles

Word Search Puzzles are fun to do. The puzzles in this book feature:

30 words per puzzle

A hidden message in each puzzle

Benefits of Word Search Puzzles

Learn whole having fun

Increase vocabulary

Improve word recognition

Sharpen problem-solving shills

Increase stick-to-it-ness



1st - George Washington, 1789-1797 Nickname(s): Father of His Country Born: February 22, 1732, Pope’s Creek, Westmoreland

County, Virginia Parents: Augustine and Mary Ball Washington Wife: Martha Dandridge Custis Children: Two adopted children: John Jack Custis and

Martha Patsy Custis. Education: Did not attend college. Had the equivalent of an

Elementary School education. Professions: Planter, property owner, soldier. Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

Virginia House of Burgess

Member of the Continental Congress

Commander in Chief of the Continental Army that freed the colonies from Britain

Party: Federalist Rival for Presidency: John Adams (1789)

John Adams & George Clinton (1792) Vice-President: John Adams Secretary of State: Thomas Jefferson (1789–1793)

Edmund Randolph (1794–1795)

Timothy Pickering (1796–1797) Significant Historical Events:

Revolutionary War Hero, led Army in Winter

at Valley Forge.

Supreme Court met for first time, banking

system started.

First President of the U.S., Office of President

was in New York City.

Ratification of first 10 Amendments to the

Constitution - “the Bill of Rights”.

In his Farewell Address he warned against excessive party politics.

Notable Fact(s): Site for the Federal Capital established on the

Potomac River in Washington D.C. Death: December 14, 1799, Mount Vernon

Copyright 2016 © G.I.L. PUBLICATIONS, www.EducatorsWordPuzzles.com

1st - George Washington

ADAMS ADDRESS

ARMY BRITAIN CAPITAL

COLONIES CONSTITUTION CONTINENTAL

COURT CUSTIS

FAREWELL FATHER

FEDERAL FORGE

JEFFERSON MARTHA MOUNT PARTY

PICKERING PLANTER

POTOMAC RANDLOPH

RIGHTS RIVER

SOLDIER SUPREME

VALLEY VERNON VIRGINIA WINTER

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

C C A P I T A L V E R N O N F

R S U P R E M E F N H V L E E

W I N T E R R C I O A R A Y D

A T V R C N E A O L R A T E E

D R E E W O T I L U I G N F R

A A I A R I L E D N R J E A A

M N P G R T Y O I L E T N R L

S D O B H U R G N F O T I E S

S L T Y A T R E F I N S T W F

E O O T M I S E T U E A N E A

R P M R V T R Y O N R S O L T

D H A A T S H M N M A O C L H

D T C P O N A R Y E A L L S E

A T O N R O A H T R A M P Y R

S I T S U C G N I R E K C I Pwww.WordSearchMaker.com



2nd - John Adams, 1797-1801 Nickname(s): Atlas of Independence Born: October 30, 1735 in North Precinct of Braintreet

(Quincy) Massachusetts Parents: John Adams, Susanna Boylston Adams Wife: Abigail Smith Children: Abigail, John Quincy, Susanna, Charles, Thomas Education: Harvard College Professions: Farmer, Shoemaker, Lawyer Religion: Unitarian Prior Government Positions:

Delegate to the Continental Congress

Commissioner to France

Minister to Netherlands, England

Vice President (under Washington)

Party: Federalist Rival for Presidency: Thomas Jefferson Vice-President: Thomas Jefferson Secretary of State: John Marshall, Timothy Pickering Significant Historical Events:

U.S. Capital relocated to Washington D.C.

Lost re-election bid to Thomas Jefferson.

Known for being a blunt-speaking man.

Only President to sign the Declaration of

Independence.

Congress established Library of Congress.

Notable Fact(s): Son: John Quincy Adams, Sixth President of the

U.S. Death: July 4, 1826, the same day Thomas Jefferson

died, 50th Anniversary of Declaration of

Independence


2nd - John Adams

ABIGAIL ADAMS BEING BLUNT

BOYLSTON CONGRESS

DECLARATION DELEGATE ENGLAND FRANCE

HARVARD INDEPENDENCE

JOHN KNOWN LIBRARY

LOST MARSHALL MINISTER

NETHERLANDS NORTH

ONLY PRECINCT

RELOCATED SHOEMAKER

SIGN SIXTH SMITH

SPEAKING SUSANNA UNITATIAN

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

M I N I S T E R R S M I T H S

S I X T H R E K A M E O H S U

M A Y N F S P E A K I N G S S

A O E R D N A L G N E R D P A

D E C L A R A T I O N N O R N

A N N E S R L P N B A I N D N

E A E N T O B W R L L R L F A

B I D E S C O I R E E U Y O L

O T N T T N O E L L C H N L U

Y A E E K A H N O I A I A T N

L T P R C T G C G R A H N G O

S I E N E N A E V R S G N C R

T N D N H T A A L R E I I T T

O U N I E O R R A E E S G B H

N M I D E D J M F B D S S N Awww.WordSearchMaker.com



3rd - Thomas Jefferson, 1801-1809

Nickname(s): Man of the People, Sage of Monticello Born: April 13, 1743, Shadwell plantation, Goochland

County, Virginia Parents: Peter Jefferson, Jane Randolph Jefferson Wife: Martha Wayles Skelton (deceased 20 years prior

to presidency) Children: Martha Washington, Jane Randolph, Mary, Lucy

Elizabeth (1), Lucy Elizabeth (2) Education: College of William and Mary Professions: Planter, Lawyer Religion: No formal affiliation Prior Government Positions:

Governor of Virginia

Secretary of State (under Washington)

Vice President (under Adams)

Party: Democratic-Republican Rival for Presidency: Aaron Burr, John Adams & Charles Pinchney

(1800)

Charles Pinchney (1804) Vice-President: Aaron Burr (1801-1805)

George Clinton (1805-1809) Secretary of State: James Madison Significant Historical Events:

Author of the Declaration of Independence.

Slave importation outlawed.

Election ended in tie with Burr, took 36 ballots

in the House of Representatives to declare

winner. Led to 12th Amendment which

changed election rules.

Purchased Louisiana Territory from France

(all or part of 15 states, 828,000 square miles)

Designed his famous home, Monticello.

Notable Fact(s): Had five children with common-law wife and

slave Sally Hemings. Death: July 4, 1826, the same day John Adams died, 50th

Anniversary of Declaration of Independence


3rd - Thomas Jefferson

AMENDMENT AUTHOR BALLOTS

BURR DECLARATION

DECLARE ELECTION FAMOUS

GOVERNOR HEMINGS

HOME INDEPENDENCE

JANE LOUISIANA

LUCY MARTHA

MARY MONTICELLO

PART PEOPLE

PLANTATION RULES SAGE SALLY

SECRETARY SLAVE

TERRITORY VICE

WAYLES WIFE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

J A N E B A L L O T S H W A N

T A M E N D M E N T E Y E D S

S F E G A S E R R M C N M E U

E E D Y E S O C I U O L O E O

T A L L R H R N L I V L N C M

E E U Y T A G R T A O S T N A

M R R U A S T A U U R S I E F

E A A R S W R E I B L E C D R

L W R E I A N S R A T M E N O

E I B T L T I A V C V O L E N

C F C C H A O E K I E H L P R

T E E T N A O R C A F S O E E

I D S A L L Y E Y P A R T D V

O R I N O I T A T N A L P N O

N Y R A M C E L P O E P A I Gwww.WordSearchMaker.com



4th - James Madison, 1809-1817

Nickname(s): Father of the Constitution Born: March 16, 1751, Port Conway, Virginia Parents: James Madison, Nelly Conway Madison Wife: Dolley Payne Todd Children: None Education: College of New Jersey (now Princeton

University), University of Virginia Law School,

Johns Hopkins University Professions: Lawyer Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

Member of Virginia Legislature

Member of U.S. House of Representatives

Secretary of State (under Jefferson)

Party: Democratic-Republican Rival for Presidency: Charles Pinckney (1808)

DeWitt Clinton (1812) Vice-President: George Clinton (1809-1812)

Elbridge Gerry (1813-1814) Secretary of State: James Monroe (1811–1817)

Robert Smith (1809–1811) Significant Historical Events:

War of 1812, British capture Washington D.C.

Francis Scott Key writes Star Spangled

Banner.

Allows 20-year charter of Bank of the United

States to lapse.

First President with prior service as

Congressman.

First President to be under fire (in War of 1812).

Notable Fact(s): Wife, Dolley Madison, first to send message

through Morse telegraph. Death: June 28, 1836, Montpelier, Virginia


4th - James Madison

ALLOWS BANNER

CAPTURE CHARTER

CONGRESSMAN CONWAY DEWITT DOLLEY FRANCIS GERRY

HOPKINS JAMES JERSEY LAPSE MARCH

MESSAGE MONTPELIER

MORSE NELLY PAYNE

PORT PRIOR SCOTT SEND

SERVICE SPANGLED

STAR TELEGRAPH

TODD UNDER

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

S W M O N T P E L I E R R Y O

J W E G A S S E M H T E E C O

S A O N N Y A W N O C L S T T

I C M L Y T E S P A L R E U P

T I O E L A O N P O N L A R A

N D B T S A P I D A E E I M L

L C A P T U R E M G N O L R O

H O P K I N S S R U R G E L F

R A T S G J S A C S N N L R Y

I G H E E E P T E H N D T E D

S H R R R H R R T A A E E D D

L R S G P O V E B I D R O R G

Y E N E P I S E N D W T T T I

Y O T R C E S R O M A E T E I

C F I E E F R A N C I S D D Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



5th - James Monroe, 1817-1825

Nickname(s): The Last Cocked Hat, Era-of-Good-Feeling

President Born: April 28, 1758, Westmoreland County, Virginia Parents: Spence Monroe, Elizabeth Jones Monroe Wife: Elizabeth Kortright Children: Eliza Kortright, James Spence, Maria Hester Education: College of William and Mary Professions: Lawyer Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

United States Senator


Secretary of State (under Madison)

Secretary of War (under Madison)

Party: Democratic-Republican Rival for Presidency: Rufus King (1816)

John Q. Adams (1820) Vice-President: Daniel D. Tompkins Secretary of State: Richard Rush (1817)

John Quincy Adams (1817–1825) Significant Historical Events:

Missouri Compromise forbidding slavery in

certain states.

Monroe Doctrine, against European

intervention in the Americas.

U.S. gains Florida from Spanish.

Congress fixed 13 stripes on U.S. flag.

First President to have been a U.S. Senator.

Notable Fact(s): Daughter, Maria, first to get married in the White

House. Death: July 4, 1831, New York, New York


5th - James Monroe

AGAINST CERTAIN

COMPROMISE CROOKED

DANIEL DAUGHTER DOCTRINE ELIZABETH

FEELING FIXED

FLAG FLORIDA

FORBIDDING GAINS JAMES JONES KING LAST

MADISON MARIA

MARRIED MISSIOURI MONROE RICHARD

RUFUS SENATOR SPANISH SPENCE STATES STRIPES

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T D A U G H T E R G A I R A M

H S I N A P S G N I L E E F H

S E E M I S S I O U R I E C D

A E P N U I D E E A N S O S E

R T P F O D A S L G O N R P I

L I U I I J F I I A S I N E R

R R C B R L O M Z I I A O N R

D O R H A T F O A N D G M C A

A O T G A L S R B S A I R E M

F D C A B R E P E T M O R I A

S F I T N I D M T S O N A M E

G E I R R E D O H K T S A L A

N F M X O I S C E D A N I E L

I T E A E L N D N I A T R E C

K R H I J D F E S E T A T S Mwww.WordSearchMaker.com



6th - John Quincy Adams, 1825-1829

Nickname(s): Old Man Eloquent Born: July 11, 1767, Braintree (now Quincy),

Massachusetts Parents: John Adams, Abigail Smith Adams Wife: Louisa Catherine Johnson Children: George Washington, John, Charles Francis,

Louisa Catherine Education: Harvard College Professions: Lawyer Religion: Unitarian Prior Government Positions:



Secretary of State (under Monroe)

Party: Federalist, Democratic-Republican, Whig Rival for Presidency: Andrew Jackson Vice-President: John C. Calhoun Secretary of State: Henry Clay Significant Historical Events:

Appointment of Henry Clay as Secretary of

State led to charge that they made a deal to

control election.

First President to be elected without either

most popular or most electoral votes.

Major proponent of advancement of science.

Only President to be elected to House of

Representative after serving as President.

Father John Adams was 2nd President of the U.S.

Notable Fact(s): Regularly swam at 5:00 am in the Potomac River. Death: February 23, 1848, Washington, D.C.


6th - John Quincy Adams

ADAMS APPOINTMENT

CALHOUN CHARGE

CLAY CONTROL

DEAL ELECTED

ELECTORAL ELOQUENT

FIRST HARVARD

HENRY JACKSON

JOHN LOUISA MADE MOST ONLY

POPULAR

PROPONENT QUINCY

REGULARLY SCIENCE SERVING

SWAM UNITARIAN

VOTES WHIG

WITHOUT

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

N J A T U O H T I W Y L N O C

K O S C O F L S E R V I N G E

T N S T A O I V D E E F E C E

N Y S K U L O R G A E T N L D

E O C I C T H R S L E E U A A

M R S N E A A O O T I H N E M

T A D S I H J Q U C T E I D E

N L C H C U U I S N S N T E L

I U N O R E Q E E W E R A T E

O P H L N Y E N C T A Y R C C

P O O T A T O G I H W M I E T

P P J L I P R A D A M S A L O

A O C N O I N O A N U G N E R

L Y C R R E G U L A R L Y A A

M P P A I D R A V R A H G N Lwww.WordSearchMaker.com



7th - Andrew Jackson, 1829-1937

Nickname(s): Old Hickory Born: March 15, 1767, Waxhaw, South Carolina Parents: Andrew Jackson, Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson Wife: Rachel Donelson Robards Children: 3 adopted sons, guardian for 8 other children Education: No formal education Professions: Lawyer, Soldier Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:



Governor of the Florida Territory

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: John Quincy Adams (1828)

Henry Clay (1832) Vice-President: John C. Calhoun (1829–1832)

Martin Van Buren (1833–1837) Secretary of State: Martin Van Buren (1829–1831)

Edward Livingston (1831–1833)

Louis McLane (1833–1834)

John Forsyth (1834–1837) Significant Historical Events:

Established the Smithsonian Institute.

Authorized the Indian Removal Act of 1830.

Trail of Tears, Cherokee Nation forced to

relocate, 4,000 died.

U.S. became debt free, only time in history.

Sent federal troops to North Carolina to enforce tariff laws.

Notable Fact(s): Only President to serve in both the Revolutionary

Was and the War of 1812.

Only President to be a prisoner of war. Death: June 8, 1845 Hermitage near Nashville,

Tennessee


7th - Andrew Jackson

ANDREW BOTH

BUREN CALHOUN CAROLINA CHEROKEE

DEBT ENFORCE FEDERAL

FREE

GUARDIAN HERMITAGE

HICKORY HISTORY INDIAN

INSTITUTE JACKSON

LAWS NATION

PRISONER

RACHEL REMOVAL

SERVE SMITHSONIAN

SOLDIER TARIFF TEARS

TENNESSEE TRAIL

TROOPS

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

S M I T H S O N I A N R N O L

D T O R H I C K O R Y A E T A

E I O U A N I L O R A C V R W

B S H I S T O R Y R U H R O S

T I L A V O M E R T H E E O E

H N L E R E I D L O S L S P E

E S P R I S O N E R S S E S K

R T G I S N W N E E R F C D O

M I U N R O E L I A R T R F R

I T A U A S R B U R E N O E E

T U R O E K D T A R I F F D H

A T D H T C N I N D I A N E C

G E I L I A A A H T O B E R N

E F A A I J N O I T A N G A H

T E N C E E S S E N N E T L Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



8th - Martin Van Buren, 1837-1841

Nickname(s): The Little Magician, The Red Fox of Kinderhook Born: December 5, 1782, Kinderhook, New York Parents: Abraham Van Buren, Maria Hoes Van Buren Wife: Hannah Hoes Children: Abraham, John, Martin, Winfield Scott, Smith

Thompson Education: Kinderhook Academy Professions: Lawyer Religion: Dutch Reformed Prior Government Positions:


Governor of New York

Secretary of State (under Jackson)

Vice President (under Jackson)

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: William H. Harrison Vice-President: Richard M. Johnson Secretary of State: John Forsyth Significant Historical Events:

Panic of 1837: Banks closed in New York and

Philadelphia, depression.

Trail of Tears continued, 1,000s of displaced

Indians die.

Refused to allow Texas to become a state.

Set up a bond system to pay U.S. national

debt.

Patient diplomacy solved major crisis with Great Britain over Maine-Canada border.

Notable Fact(s): Made three unsuccessful attempts at re-election. Death: July 24, 1862, Kinderhook, New York


8th - Martin Van Buren

ACADEMY ALLOW BANKS BOND

CANADA CLOSED

CONTINUED CRISIS

DEPRESSION DIPLOMACY

DISPLACED DUTCH

HANNAH INDIANS

KINDERHOOK LITTLE

MAGICIAN MAINE

MARTIN PANIC

PATIENT PHILADELPHIA

REFUSED SOLVED STATE

SYSTEM TEARS TEXAS TRAIL

VANBUREN

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ .

F V I R D A P S T P N R A T D

Y E A U A A L D S O I D I E I

E M T N T D E L I N M T H X S

S C E I B S A S O A S E P A P

H Y E D U U S N G W N L L S L

C N S F A E R I A I A T E D A

T I E T R C C E A C I T D I C

S R N P E I A M N S D I A P E

I B E A A M O R R N N L L L D

S D A N P C I A T I I Z I O D

I E K I N D E R H O O K H M E

R L I A R T M A R T I N P A S

C N H A N N A H E T A T S C O

O F D E V L O S B A N K S Y L

U B O N D E U N I T N O C S Cwww.WordSearchMaker.com



9th - William Henry Harrison, 1841-1841

Nickname(s): Old Tippecanoe, Old Tip Born: February 9, 1773, Berkeley plantation, Charles

City County, Virginia Parents: Benjamin Harrison, Elizabeth Bassett Harrison Wife: Anna Tuthill Symmes Children: Elizabeth, John, Lucy, William, John, Benjamin,

Mary, Carter, Anna, James Education: Hampden-Sydney College Professions: Soldier Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

Territorial Governor of Indiana

U.S. Congressman from Ohio


Party: Whig Rival for Presidency: Martin Van Buren Vice-President: John Tyler Secretary of State: Daniel Webster Significant Historical Events:

Delivered longest Inaugural speech, 105

minutes on March 4th.

It was an extremely cold day. He did not wear

a coat.

He caught pneumonia and died in the White

House one month (32 days) later.

Served the shortest term as President.

First President to die in office.

His grandson, Benjamin Harrison, became the 23rd President of the U.S.

Notable Fact(s): Only President to study to become a doctor. Death: April 4, 1841, Washington, D.C.


9th - William Henry Harrison

ANNA CAUGHT

COAT COLD

DANIEL DIED

DOCTOR ELIZABETH

EXTREMELY GRANDSON

HARRISON HENRY LATER

LONGEST LUCY

MINUTES MONTH OFFICE

PNEUMONIA SERVED

SHORTEST SPEECH STUDY TERM

TIPPECANOE TUTHILL TYLER WEAR

WEBSTER WILLIAM

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

L E C I F F O G H Y T M O N G

C M O N T H R T R D R Y R E S

A Y C U L E E A L A A N L E T

U C S P T B N E P L N N E E T

G O E A A N S N E C I D I H R

H A L Z A E E M O H E H S E Q

T T I U R U A S N A T H T O L

L L S V M I T S A D S A R U N

E H E O L U D O C O E R E R T

R D N L D E T E E C G R T A S

T I I Y I T E R P T N I S E M

A W O D C O L D P O O S B W F

M I N U T E S S I R L O E E R

T S E T R O H S T V I N W C E

H C E E P S E X T R E M E L Ywww.WordSearchMaker.com



10th - John Tyler, 1841-1845

Nickname(s): Accidental President, His Accidency Born: March 29, 1790, Charles City County, Virginia Parents: John Tyler, Mary Marot Armistead Tyler Wife: Letitia Christian (married 1813)

Julia Gardiner (married 1844) Children: Mary, Robert, John, Letitia, Elizabeth, Anne

Contesse, Alice, Tazewell, David Gardiner, John

Alexander, Julia Gardiner, Lachlan, Lyon

Gardiner, Robert Fitzwalter, Pearl Education: College of William and Mary Professions: Lawyer Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:




Vice President (under Harrison)

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: None. Never ran for president. Vice-President: None Secretary of State: Daniel Webster (1841–1843)

Abel P. Upshur (1843–1844)

John C. Calhoun (1844–1845) Significant Historical Events:

First Vice-President to assume office upon the

death of the President.

First to serve as President without being

elected.

His cabinet resigned after he vetoed Whig

supported banking bills.

After Treaty with China, far east opened to

U.S.

After War with Mexico, annexed Texas.

Tradition of playing "Hail to Chief" when

President arrives was started by Tyler's Second wife, Julia.

Notable Fact(s): First President whose wife died while in office. Death: January 18, 1862, Richmond, Virginia


10th - John Tyler

ACCIDENTAL ARRIVES ASSUME BANKING

BILLS CABINET

CHIEF CHINA

CHRISTIAN DEATH

GARDNER HAIL

HARRISON JOHN JULIA

LETITIA MEXICO NEVER

OPENED RESIGNED

SECOND TEXAS

TRADITION TREATY TYLER UPON

UPSHUR VETOED WHILE WIFE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

D F A V D N O P U J O H N S O

B E N S E E L A I T I T E L Y

P I N T S T N R E S I C D E N

T H L G E U O E T O O H B O L

D C O L I X M E P N F F A L I

L I A H S S A E D O N T N A N

C N E V E R E S E O C R K T O

R E N D R A G R S H I E I N I

A R R I V E S I R T N A N E T

J O W T H E R I E T C T G D I

U C I O N R S N Y E H Y C I D

L I F F A T I L L T E H D C A

I X E H I B E I A E I R A C R

A E T A A R H E E N S T A A T

T M N C E W D S A U P S H U Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



11th - James K. Polk, 1845-1849

Nickname(s): Young Hickory Born: November 2, 1795, Mecklenburg County, North

Carolina Parents: Samuel Polk, Jane Knox Polk Wife: Sarah Childress Children: None Education: University of North Carolina Professions: Lawyer Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:


Speaker of the House

Governor of Tennessee

Party: Democrat, Whig Rival for Presidency: Henry Clay Vice-President: George M. Dallas Secretary of State: James Buchanan Significant Historical Events:

Manifest Destiny: Significant expansion of the

U.S. land to make continuous 48 states.

Dispute with Britain over Oregon Territory.

U.S. got land that is today Oregon and

Washington.

After Mexican-American War, Treaty of 1848

with Mexico, gave U.S. control over

California, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and

parts of Colorado and Wyoming.

First President to have his photograph taken

while in office.

Gas lights installed in the White House.

Notable Fact(s): Did not run for second term. Died three months

after leaving office. Death: June 15, 1849, Nashville, Tennessee


11th - James K. Polk

AFTER ARIZONA

BUCHANAN CALIFORNIA CHILDRESS COLORADO

CONTINUOUS DALLAS DESTINY

EXPANSION

MECKLENBURG GEORGE HICKORY

JAMES LAND

LIGHTS MAKE

MANIFEST OREGON

OVER

PHOTOGRAPH POLK

SAMUEL SARAH TERM THREE TODAY TREATY

UTAH YOUNG

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T H H I C K O R Y V J A M E S

E P E E O D A R O L O C E L S

R A S E R H A R A S Y G I A I

M R C A R I Z O N A R G M M P

Y G O O L H R T A O H U C H G

N O N C N L T T E T E H A R Y

I T T A E B A G S L I T U E E

T O I L Y T U D O L U B U T X

S H N I A N D C D R N E S F P

E P U F D R G R H E E E R A A

D P O O O L E N L A F G E A N

O O U R T S A K U I N K O T S

V L S N S E C N N O A A D N I

E K P I R E E A D M Y S N I O

R D E A M N M T Y T A E R T Nwww.WordSearchMaker.com



12th - Zachary Taylor, 1849-1850

Nickname(s): Old Rough and Ready Born: November 24, 1784, near Barboursville, Virginia Parents: Lieutenant Colonel Richard Taylor, Sarah

Dabney Strother Taylor Wife: Margaret Mackall Smith Children: Ann Margaret Mackall, Sarah Knox, Octavia

Pannill, Margaret Smith, Mary Elizabeth, Richard Education: No formal Education Professions: Soldier Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

No prior government service outside of the

military.

Became an American hero after defeating

Santa Anna in the Mexican-American War in

1847 at the battle of Palo Alto.

Both defended American Indian's land from

settlers and at other times fought Indians, defeating Chief Black Hawk.

Party: Whig Rival for Presidency: Lewis Cass Vice-President: Millard Fillmore Secretary of State: John M. Clayton Significant Historical Events:

Won election as a War hero.

Did not campaign for his only elected office.

Chief architect of the Compromise of 1850,

keeping the slave and free states united,

delaying southern states succession.

The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty with Britain

insured that any canal through Central

America would be available for all nations to

use.

Put his personal position of support for slavery aside to keep union together.

Notable Fact(s): Died in office from gastroenteritis. There were

rumors that he was poisoned with arsenic. Death: July 9, 1850, Washington, D.C.


12th - Zachary Taylor

ALTO ANNA

ARCHITECT ARSENIC

ASIDE BATTLE BLACK CANAL CHIEF

COLONEL

DEFEATING DEFENDED DELAYING FILLMORE FOUGHT

GASTROENTERITIS HAWK HERO KEEP

MARGARET

PALO POISONED

PRIOR READY ROUGH

RUMORS SANTA

SETTLERS STATES

SUCCESSION

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

H S E W A D E N O S I O P S S

S G E T H D E D N E F E D R N

I Y N T T E F E I H C A O O ET S D I A E E C O N R M I D D

I H K A Y T R D C C U S I E E

R G O C E A S A H R S S F U RE U C P A R L I G E A E S I O

T O I E N L T E C R A T S O M

N R N E F E B C D T A A O P L

E L E K C U U P I T N M A E LO A S T R S R N H T T L N H I

R N R P A I G G A R O O E S F

T A A N O O U S R E L T T E SS C N R T O I D E O N T J A M

A A E L F S M A C K W A H D I

G S A O R E H O E L T T A B Nwww.WordSearchMaker.com



13th - Millard Fillmore, 1850-1853

Nickname(s): The American Louis Philippe, Last of the Whigs Born: January 7, 1800, Summerhill, New York Parents: Nathaniel Fillmore, Phoebe Millard Fillmore Wife: Abigail Powers (married 1826)

Caroline Carmichael McIntosh (married 1858) Children: Millard Powers, Mary Abigail Education: No formal Education, read law Professions: Lawyer Religion: Unitarian Prior Government Positions:

Comptroller of New York


Vice President (under Taylor)

Party: Whig Rival for Presidency: None. Never ran for president. Vice-President: None Secretary of State: John M. Clayton (1850–1850)

Daniel Webster (1850–1852)

Edward Everett (1852–1853) Significant Historical Events:

Assumed Presidency upon the death of

Zachary Taylor.

Helped push through the Compromise of 1850,

keeping peace between slave and free states.

Opened trade with Japan. Sent Commodore

Matthew Perry to negotiate agreement.

Protected Hawaiian Islands from annexation

by Napoleon III of France.

Installed White House's first library, bathtub and kitchen stove.

Notable Fact(s): The Whig Party failed to nominate him for re-

election, then the Party fell apart. Death: March 8, 1874, Buffalo, New York


13th - Millard Fillmore

ABIGAIL ANNEXATION

APART BATHTUB BUFFALO CLAYTON

COMMODORE COMPROMISE

COMPTROLLER DEATH

FAILED FELL

FILLMORE FRANCE

FREE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS JAPAN

KITCHEN LIBRARY

MATTHEW MILLIARD

NAPOLEON NOMINATE

PEACE PERRY PUSH SLAVE TRADE UPON

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T P E R R Y D R A I L L I M A

E S U C O M M O D O R E G H Y

F E D J A P A N P E A C E R T

I D R N H N O W E H T T A M I

L N E F A M N L L E F R M R C

L E S A I L E E E L B F E L N

M H T N T O S R X I E L A A A

O C A A T H I I L A L Y N F I

R T O B R U M B D O T E A A I

E I L I A P O U R O D I P E A

N K A G P O R T N A L E O C W

D W F A A N P H R E P V L N A

R I F I T M M T D E U A E A H

B E U L O C O A A M S L O R E

A L B C A W C B Y E H S N F Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



14th - Franklin Pierce, 1853-1857

Nickname(s): Young Hickory of the Granite Hills Born: November 23, 1804, Hillsborough (now

Hillsboro), New Hampshire Parents: General Benjamin Pierce, Ann Kendrick Pierce Wife: Jane Means Appleton Children: Franklin, Robert, Benjamin Education: Bowdoin College Professions: Lawyer, public official Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

New Hampshire Legislature


United States Senate

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Winfield Scott Vice-President: William R. D. King Secretary of State: William L. Marcy Significant Historical Events:

Kansas-Nebraska Act (1854) ended Missouri

Compromise, allowing new states to decide if

they were slave or free states. His support for

the Act help push U.S. closer to civil war.

Brought land from Mexico that became

southern New Mexico and Arizona.

Ostend Manifesto: urged U.S. to purchase

Cuba from Spain, or declare War if Spain

refused.

Installed the first central heating system in the

White House, first bathroom with hot and cold

water.

Only President to have no turnover in his cabinet.

Notable Fact(s): Died from cirrhosis of the liver from years of

heavy drinking. Death: October 8, 1869, Concord, New Hampshire


14th - Franklin Pierce

BATHROOM BOWDOIN

CIRRHOSIS CIVIL

CLOSER COLD

CONCORD CUBA

DECLARE DRINKING

FRANKLIN GRANITE HEATING HEAVY

HICKORY HILLS JANE

KANSAS KING LIVER

NEBRASKA OSTEND PIERCE

REFUSED SPAIN

SYSTEM TURNOVER

URGED WATER YOUNG

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

S Y S T E M H E A T I N G T H

E S E N A J E N E B R A S K A

O S T E N D T E E C D G C D R

B E D L O C I R U R N E R T N

A A R Y L O N B E I A O G I F

W A T I C R A Y K S C L O R D

F O V H I R R P R N O D C R U

I I E D R P G R O O W L I E Y

C C E E R O I C H O K N C O D

K R H S H R O E B E K C U W A

A E I U O E S M R I A N I J E

N V L F S T F F N C G V E H R

S I L E I A S G O N E D Y A V

A L S R S W I R E V O N R U T

S N I A P S N I L K N A R F Swww.WordSearchMaker.com



15th - James Buchanan, 1857-1861

Nickname(s): Old Buck, Ten-Cent Jimmy Born: April 23, 1791, Cove Gap (near Mercersburg),

Pennsylvania Parents: James Buchanan, Elizabeth Speer Buchanan Wife: None Children: None Education: Dickinson College Professions: Lawyer Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:



Secretary of State (under Polk)

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: John C. Fremont Vice-President: John C. Breckinridge Secretary of State: Lewis Cass (1857–1860)

Jeremiah S. Black (1860–1861) Significant Historical Events:

After coming into office, the Supreme Court,

led by Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, issued

the Dred Scott Decision: federal government

had no right to restrict slavery in the

territories.

Tried to prevent Civil War, but policies in

support of the law - and Dred Scott - further

divided the Union.

Urged the admission of Kansas as a slave

state.

Southern states seceded from the Union

forming the Confederate States of America.

Denied right of southern states to secede, but

claimed federal government could not legally

stop them.

Notable Fact(s): He is the only President to never marry. His

niece, Harriet Lane, acted as First Lady. Death: June 1, 1868, at Wheatland (near Lancaster,

Pennsylvania)


15th - James Buchanan

ADMISSION BRECKINRIDGE

BUCHANAN BUCK CHIEF

CONFEDERATE DECISION DENIED

DICKINSON DIVIDED

DRED FREMONT HARRIET JAMES

JEREMIAH JIMMY

LANCASTER LEGALLY MARRY NIECE

RESTRICT ROGER SCOTT

SECEDE SOUTHERN

STOP SUPPORT SUPREME

TANEY UNION

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

H A R R I E T E C E I N A E Y

T N O M E R F U N D R E D G E

H T L H O M E O N U G H M D N

R A T A A S I D D I E T I I A

E O I R N S O I E T O C S R T

S B R M I C V U A C K N S N E

T Y C C E I A R T I E E I I M

R B E H D R E S N H S S O K E

I D U E I D E S T U E P N C R

C A D C E E O J P E O R W E P

T E A F K N F P K T R C N R U

D E N I E D O H S E M A J B S

I O E F E R B U C H A N A N X

C E C T T O C S U T R O G E R

I V Y L L A G E L J I M M Y Ewww.WordSearchMaker.com



16th - Abraham Lincoln, 1861-1865

Nickname(s): Honest Abe, Illinois Rail-Splitter Born: February 12, 1809, Hardin (now Larue) County,

Kentucky Parents: Thomas Lincoln, Nancy Hanks Lincoln Wife: Mary Todd Children: Robert, Edward, William, Thomas Education: No formal education Professions: Lawyer Religion: No formal affiliation Prior Government Positions:

Illinois State Legislature


Southern states seceded after his election, but

before he took office.

Party: Whig, Republican Rival for Presidency: Stephen A. Douglas (1860)

George B. McClellan (1864) Vice-President: Hannibal Hamlin (1861–1865)

Andrew Johnson (1865) Secretary of State: William H. Seward Significant Historical Events:

Activist President, his leadership saved the

nation and kept the North strong to defeat the

South and unite the country.

Issued Emancipation Proclamation, January 1,

1863, freed all slaves in states that seceded.

Gave his now famous Gettysburg address on

November 1, 1863, commemorating fallen

soldiers - and the nation.

Set up the Department of Agriculture and a

national banking system.

His reconstruction plan included amnesty,

pardons, reconciliation to those who swore

support to the Constitution and the Union.

Notable Fact(s): First President to die by assassination. Killed by

John Wilkes Booth. Death: April 15, 1865, at Petersen's Boarding House

Washington, D.C.


16th - Abraham Lincoln

ABRAHAM ACTIVIST

AGRICULTURE AMNESTY

ASSASSINATION BANKING BOOTH DEFEAT

DOUGLAS EMANCIPATION

FREED GETTYSBURG

HONEST JOHN

LAWYER LEADERSHIP

LINCOLN MARY

NORTH PARDONS

PLAN PROCLAMATION

RECONSTRUCTION REPUBLICAN

SLAVES STEPHEN STRONG

TODD UNITE

WILKES

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

A G R I C U L T U R E H E S K I

D L L F N U R S G N I K N A B H

D P L D O N E T A D S L Y K J TO I N O I O C E G B E E E P O R

T H O U T I O P R T R E V T H O

H S I G A T N H U L H A R A N NA R T L M A S E B I O P H F L N

C E A A A N T N S N N L I A A S

T D P S L I R R Y C E A S C M C

I A I D C S U E T O S N I S O AV E C E O S C Y T L T L N B M S

I L N F R A T W E N B O O N E T

S U A E P S I A G U D O E Y T RT N M A T S O L P R T S R R I O

Y T E T O A N E A H T G E A N N

W I L K E S R P T Y H E R M U Gwww.WordSearchMaker.com



17th - Andrew Johnson, 1865-1869

Nickname(s): The Veto President Born: December 29, 1808, Raleigh, North Carolina Parents: Jacob Johnson, Mary McDonough Johnson Wife: Eliza McCardle Children: Martha, Charles, Mary, Robert, Andrew Education: No formal education Professions: Tailor, Public Official Religion: No formal affiliation Prior Government Positions:



Military Governor of Tennessee

Vice President (under Lincoln)

Party: Democrat, Unionist Rival for Presidency: Never ran for President Vice-President: None Secretary of State: William H. Seward Significant Historical Events:


Abraham Lincoln.

First President to be impeached by House of

Representatives, but Senate did not remove

him from office.

He was the architect of Reconstruction for

rebuilding the south after the Civil War.

Differed drastically from the policies of

Lincoln.

Vetoed bills for the Freedmen's Bureau and for

the Civil Rights Act of 1866, rejecting civil

rights and citizenship for African Americans.

Battled with Congress as they passed

legislation to limit his authority and power:

including Tenure of Office Act and the Command of Army Act.

Notable Fact(s): Purchased 500,000 square miles from Russia,

became state of Alaska almost a century later. Death: July 31, 1875, Carter's Station, Tennessee


17th - Andrew Johnson

AFRICAN ANDREW

ARCHITECT ARMY

ASSUMED AUTHORITY

BATTLED BILLS

BUREAU CENTURY

CITIZENSHIP CIVIL

DEATH ELIZA

FREEDMEN IMPEACHED JOHNSON

LIMIT MCCARDLE MILITARY

OFFICE PASSED POWER

RECONSTRUCTION REMOVE RIGHTS SOUTH

TENURE UNIONIST

VETO

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

P R E C O N S T R U C T I O N

O I N S O U T H A N D R E W L

Y M H Y M R A O I F S Y O U B

T U I S H E F M T R R T N S I

D A H L N F P C E N R I M A L

E E T T I E E V O M E R C O L

S R R C A T Z E T O W O C A S

S U E C I E A I L S O H A O N

A B H H T S D R T I P T R T T

P E C I S A Y W Y I Z U D E I

D R M U T C I V I L C A L V H

A I M U N I O N E M D E E R F

L E N O S N H O J E R U N E T

D D E L T T A B C E N T U R Y

S T H G I R N U N I O N I S Twww.WordSearchMaker.com



18th - Ulysses S. Grant, 1869-1877

Nickname(s): Hero of Appomattox Born: April 27, 1822, Point Pleasant, Ohio Parents: Jesse Root Grant, Hannah Simpson Grant Wife: Julia Boggs Dent Children: Frederick Dent, Ulysses Simpson, Ellen

Wrenshall, Jesse Root Education: U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York Professions: Soldier Religion: Methodist Prior Government Positions:

General-in-Chief of Union troops in Civil War

Gave grace to Confederate army when he

accepted General Robert E. Lee's surrender.

Disagreed with President Johnson over policy, became symbol of Union victory in Civil War.

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Horatio Seymour (1868)

Horace Greeley (1872) Vice-President: Schuyler Colfax (1869–1873)

Henry Wilson (1873–1875) Secretary of State: Elihu B. Washburne (1869)

Hamilton Fish (1869–1877) Significant Historical Events:

Helped establish the National Park System.

Signed bill giving African American men

citizenship.

Signed bill creating the Department of Justice.

Grant's presidency was marred by scandal as

many in his administration were crooks who

stole from the government.

Financial speculation caused a panic and the stock market crashed, many lost jobs.

Notable Fact(s): First President to serve for 2 full terms since

Andrew Jackson, 7th President. Lost in his bid to

win a third term. Death: July 23, 1885, Mount McGregor, New York


18th - Ulysses S. Grant

APPOMATTOX CITIZENSHIP

COLFAX CRASHED CROOKS

DISAGREED FULL

GENERAL GRANT

GREELEY

HERO JOBS JULIA

JUSTICE LOST

MARKET MARRED

NATIONAL PANIC PARK

ROBERT SCANDAL SEYMOUR

STOCK STOLE

SURRENDER SYMBOL ULYSSES VICTORY WILSON

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

G P C M A R K E T X F U L L J

R A L R T A L A N O I T A N U

N R X A A N Y R O T C I V T L

U K E A D S A S E T T P D M I

D P C I F N H R L A R A I T A

E I I S L L A E G M E N A R R

R H T Y Y O O C D O B I T E G

R S S G N M S C S P O C D R S

A N U E O O B T J P R N E S E

M E J N S E N O S A E E T E Y

F Z O E L R B K L R L O L H M

C I E R I S O R R E C O E E O

C T O A W O N U Y K T S T R U

R I U L R C S E S S Y L U O R

T C I C O N D I S A G R E E Dwww.WordSearchMaker.com



19th - Rutherford B. Hayes, 1877-1881

Nickname(s): Dark-Horse President, His Fraudulency Born: October 4, 1822, Delaware, Ohio Parents: Rutherford Hayes, Sophia Birchard Hayes Wife: Lucy Ware Webb Children: Birchard Austin, James Webb Cook, Rutherford

Platt, Joseph Thompson, George Crook, Fanny,

Scott Russell, Manning Force Education: Kenyon College, Harvard Law School Professions: Lawyer Religion: Methodist Prior Government Positions:

While in the army he was wounded several

times. Rose to the rank of Major General.


Governor of Ohio

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Samuel J. Tilden Vice-President: William A. Wheeler Secretary of State: William M. Evarts Significant Historical Events:

Closest race in U.S. history, won the

Presidency by one Electoral Vote. Congress

had to decide some votes. Fraud was charged.

It is alleged that southern states recognized

Hayes as President in exchange for the

withdrawal of Federal troops from the south,

ending Reconstruction.

Did not serve alcohol in the White House,

instead served lemonade. Thus, his wife's

nickname "Lemonade Lucy."

Completed immigration and commerce treaties

with China.

First phone in the White House was installed by Alexander Graham Bell.

Notable Fact(s): Only President to be wounded when he served in

the Civil War. Death: January 17, 1893, Spiegel Grove, Fremont, Ohio


19th - Rutherford B. Hayes

ALCOHOL ALEXANDER

ALLEGED BELL

CHINA CLOSEST

COMMERCE DARK

ELECTORAL ENDING

EVARTS EXCHANGE FEDERAL

FRAUD GRAHAM HAYES HORSE

IMMIGRATION INSTALLED LEMONADE

LUCY MAJOR PHONE RACE RANK

RUTHERFORD TILDEN

TROOPS WHEELER WOUNDED

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

B I E T T M G K N E R E S S O

U L T X A H D N O E R S D P S

C N A J C U G A I E R R S O E

E L O R A H L R T D O O W O Y

C R O R E L A D A F N H O R A

R A F S E D E N R H U E B T H

E L L G E D E E G D A E N I L

M D E E N S H F I E L M N A N

M D A U X T T A M L O S R R E

O E O N U A L T M J T O S E D

C W N R O C N L I A T T O L L

I H N O O M U D L C R D R E I

R E I H H C E L E A A A P E T

U B O N Y P E L V R C L I H C

A L N P A D E E K E A R T W Ywww.WordSearchMaker.com



20th - James A. Garfield, 1881-1881

Nickname(s): Preacher President Born: November 19, 1831, Orange Township,

Cuyahoga County, Ohio Parents: Abram Garfield, Eliza Ballou Garfield Wife: Lucretia Rudolph Children: Eliza, Harry, James, Mary, Irvin, Abram, Edward Education: Western Reserve Eclectic Institute (now Hiram

College), Williams College Professions: Teacher, public official Religion: Disciples of Christ Prior Government Positions:

Member of Ohio State Senate


Elected to United States Senate

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Winfield S. Hancock Vice-President: Chester Arthur Secretary of State: James G. Blaine Significant Historical Events:

On election day, he was a member of the

House, Senator-Elect and President-Elect.

Shot on July 2, (200 days into his term) by

Charles Julius Guiteau, supporter who did not

get a presidential appointed job. Died from

blood poisoning on September 19.

Crusader against corruption in government.

Refused to give jobs to those just because they

supported him. Gave jobs to most qualified.

Put his financial expertise to work saving the

government millions on the bond market.

He was the last of the seven Presidents born in a log cabin.

Notable Fact(s): First left-handed President. Death: September 19, 1881, Elberon, New Jersey


20th - James A. Garfield

ARTHUR BLAINE BLOOD BOND BORN CABIN

CHRIST CORRUPTION

CRUSADER DAYS

DISCIPLES ECLECTIC

ELECT EXPERTISE FINANCIAL GARFIELD GUITEAU

HANCOCK HIRAM JAMES

LAST LEFT

LUCRETIA MARKET MILLIONS

OHIO POISONING PREACHER QUALIFIED REFUSED

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ .

B T H R E D E S U F E R E E N

L T S A L X P O I H O R R S I

O E C S I D P E N T S E U N B

O F R E H C A E R P D I H O A

D I N D L E I F R A G P T I C

A N O D L E N O S T O N R L U

I A I D E E D U Y I I E A L A

T N T N F I R A S B K S J I E

E C P O T C F O Y C L A E M T

R I U B M A N I O S M A R H I

C A R A A I E C L E C T I C U

U L R Y N E N S S A G A B N G

L I O G M A R K E T U O R F E

H I C C H R I S T E R Q L D A

D I S C I P L E S N R T H U Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



21st - Chester A. Arthur, 1881-1885

Nickname(s): The Gentleman Boss, Elegant Arthur Born: October 5, 1829, Fairfield, Vermont Parents: William Arthur, Malvina Stone Arthur Wife: Ellen Lewis Herndon Children: William Lewis Herndon, Chester Alan, Ellen

Herndon Education: Union College Professions: Lawyer Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

Worked for the quartermaster general for the

troops of New York during the Civil War.

Customs Collector, Port of New York City

Vice President (under Garfield)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: None. Never ran for president. Vice-President: None Secretary of State: James G. Blaine (1881)

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen (1881–1885) Significant Historical Events:


President Arthur, never held elective office

before.

Pendleton Act: created bi-partisan Civil

Service Commission to help hire people for

government jobs based on ability and

competitive exams, not cronyism.

Built ships to boost declining U.S. Navy.

Worked to increase funding for American

Indian education.

Enacted first Federal immigration law,

prohibiting paupers, criminals and lunatics. Congress suspended immigration from China.

Notable Fact(s): Redecorated White House, auctioned off many

old priceless items. Had 80 pairs of pants,

changed clothes for every event during the day. Death: November 18, 1886, New York, New York


21st - Chester A. Arthur

ARTHUR AUCTIONED

BOOST BOSS

CHEATER CIVIL

COLLECTOR CRIMINALS CRONYISM CUSTOMS

ELEGANT ELLEN EXAMS

FUNDING GENTLEMAN

HELD HERNDON

INDIAN ITEMS

LUNATICS

PAIRS PANTS

PARTISAN PAUPERS

PENDLETON PORT

PRICELESS QUARTERMASTER

SERVICE SHIPS

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

H E T E C I V R E S H E L D C

L C R M P C R I M I N A L S I

P N O E S D C S S O B U D A V

S A P L E I T H T M N S C U I

P I U E L N Y E E A E U G C L

I D R P A E L N T A S T G T S

H N E G E D C I O T T E I I S

S I E G N R C T O R N E A O E

H L T E E S S M O T C N R N L

E E P B O O S T L R W Y O E E

R E T S A M R E T R A U Q D C

N S T N A P M R K E X A M S I

D S S R I A P T R A R T H U R

O E E T N F U N D I N G C A P

N A S I T R A P E L L E N R Swww.WordSearchMaker.com



22nd - and 24th - Grover Cleveland, 1885-1889 and 1893-1897

Nickname(s): Uncle Jumbo, Beast of Buffalo,

Veto President Born: March 18, 1837, Caldwell, New Jersey Parents: Richard Falley Cleveland, Anne Neal Cleveland Wife: Frances Folsom Children: Ruth, Esther, Marion, Richard, Francis Education: Some common school, Read law Professions: Lawyer Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:

Mayor of Buffalo, NY


Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: James G. Blaine (1884)

Benjamin Harrison (1892) Vice-President: Thomas A. Hendricks (1885)

Adlai E. Stevenson (1893–1897) Secretary of State: Thomas F. Bayard (1885–1889)

Walter Q. Gresham (1893–1895)

Richard Olney (1895–1897) Significant Historical Events:

Only President to serve two non-consecutive

terms. Defeated by Benjamin Harrison in

1888, then defeated him in 1892.

Vice President Hendricks died in 1885.

Presidential Succession Act: new line of

succession placed heads of each executive

department in order that they were created.

Geronimo surrendered, ending Apache

(Indian) wars of New Mexico and Arizona.

Interstate Commerce Act established federal

regulator agency to help small farmers.

Interstate Commerce Commission addressed

abuse and discrimination by railroads.

Panic of 1893: banks failed, depression, worst

until Great Depression of 1929.

Notable Fact(s): First President to get married in the White House.

Death: June 24, 1908, Princeton, New Jersey


22nd - and 24th - Grover Cleveland

AGENCY APACHE BAYARD BEAST

CLEVELAND COMMON

CONSECUTIVE DEPRESSION

DIED DISCRIMINATION

EACH FRANCES

GERONIMO GRESHAM GROVER HEADS

HENDRICKS INTERSTATE

JUMBO LINE

MARRIED MAYOR OLNEY ORDER PANIC

RAILROADS REGULATOR STEVENSON SUCCESSION

WORD

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

N W R A I L R O A D S R E H I

O D R A Y A B F E T O T N E C

I Y D E I R R A M T A O D A O

T R C N E A C H A T M R P D N

A E W N A S E L S M O A D S S

N D G N E L U R O W N E O F E

I R T R Y G E C S I P E B R C

M O Y V E T A V C R E N M A U

I M E R N S Y P E E B E U N T

R I N I A G H S A L S E J C I

C N L R R D S A S C C S A E V

S O O O I I Y O M U H E I S E

I R V E O N M A Y O R E N O T

D E D N S T E V E N S O N I N

R G G E R S K C I R D N E H Lwww.WordSearchMaker.com



23rd - Benjamin Harrison, 1889-1893

Nickname(s): Kid Gloves Harrison, Little Ben Born: August 20, 1833, North Bend, Ohio Parents: John Scott Harrison, Elizabeth Ramsey Irwin

Harrison Wife: Caroline Lavinia Scott (married 1853)

Mary Scott Lord Dimmick (married 1896) Children: Russell Benjamin, Mary Scott, Elizabeth Education: Miami University (Ohio) Professions: Lawyer Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:


Grandson of 9th President, William Henry

Harrison.

Ran for Governor of Indiana twice and Senator

once, before finally being elected.

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Defeated Grover Cleveland in 1888, lost to him in

1892. Vice-President: Levi P. Morton Secretary of State: James G. Blaine (1889–1892)

John W. Foster (1892–1893) Significant Historical Events:

In 1888, he lost the popular vote by 100,000

votes, but won the Electoral vote.

Signed the Sherman Antitrust Act: preventing

large companies from buying up the

competition then raising prices.

Federal budget grew massively. Had the first

budget to exceed $1 billion in peace time.

Six states added to the Union: Montana, North

Dakota, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming.

Worked hard for Civil Right legislation, but failed to obtain passage.

Notable Fact(s): First President to have electricity in the White

House and to have his voice recorded. Death: March 13, 1901, Indianapolis, Indiana


23rd - Benjamin Harrison

ANTITRUST BENJAMIN

BILLION BUDGET

CAROLINE COMPANIES

COMPETITION DAKOTA

ELECTRICITY FAILED

GRANDSON HARRISON

IDAHO LARGE LORD LOST MARY

MONTANA OBTAIN

PASSAGE

PEACE PRICES RAISING

RECORDED SCOTT

SHERMAN TIME

TWICE VOICE

WYOMING

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

V H A A R O B T A I N D A N D

O O E N A W Y O M I N G T H E

I E C T I R N S H E R M A N D

C N I I S L O R D A K O T A R

E O W T I I M C K T T O C S O

E I T R N N O L O S T I M E C

N T G U G S N B U D G E T A E

I I R S O E T E G A S S A P R

L T A T H C A E C A E P M E S

O E N L A I N N I M A J N E B

R P D A D R A T N O I L L I B

A M S R I P I F D E L I A F F

C O O G S E I N A P M O C I C

E C N E L E C T R I C I T Y B

E Y R A M R G H A R R I S O Nwww.WordSearchMaker.com



24th - and 22nd - Grover Cleveland, 1885-1889 and 1893-1897

Nickname(s): Uncle Jumbo, Beast of Buffalo,

Veto President Born: March 18, 1837, Caldwell, New Jersey Parents: Richard Falley Cleveland, Anne Neal Cleveland Wife: Frances Folsom Children: Ruth, Esther, Marion, Richard, Francis Education: Some common school, Read law Professions: Lawyer Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:

Mayor of Buffalo, NY


Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: James G. Blaine (1884)

Benjamin Harrison (1892) Vice-President: Thomas A. Hendricks (1885)

Adlai E. Stevenson (1893–1897) Secretary of State: Thomas F. Bayard (1885–1889)

Walter Q. Gresham (1893–1895)

Richard Olney (1895–1897) Significant Historical Events:

Only President to serve two non-consecutive

terms. Defeated by Benjamin Harrison in

1888, then defeated him in 1892.

Vice President Hendricks died in 1885.

Presidential Succession Act: new line of

succession placed heads of each executive

department in order that they were created.

Geronimo surrendered, ending Apache

(Indian) wars of New Mexico and Arizona.

Interstate Commerce Act established federal

regulator agency to help small farmers,

Interstate Commerce Commission addressed

abuse and discrimination by railroads.

Panic of 1893: banks failed, depression, worst

until Great Depression of 1929.

Notable Fact(s): First President to get married in the White House.

Death: June 24, 1908, Princeton, New Jersey


24th - and 22nd - Grover Cleveland

ABUSE ADDRESSED

BANKS BAYARD BLAINE

CALDWELL DEPRESSION

DIED EACH

ENDING

ESTER FALLEY

FARMERS FOLSOM FRANCIS

GOVERNOR GREAT

HARRISON JERSEY

JUNE

MARION ORDER PLACED

PRINCETON REGULATOR

RICHARD RUTH

SCHOOL SERVE SMALL

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

D E C A L P T H D E T S M R U

L L E W D L A C G R E A E W A

H C A E P E S T E R A G E M P

G O V E R N O R V S U H J R L

S W B D I U A E N L U E C L G

S N A E N J T E A O R B A I N

R D N S C C L T O S I M A O R

E F K S E H O E E R S R I V E

M R S E T R A Y F L D S A G R

R A L R O B A R D O S E N M U

A N O D N N L R R E L I R D T

F C O D D T A A R I D S I O H

B I H A A Y T P I N S E O T L

E S C C A O E R E N D O R M U

P T S B I D F A L L E Y N O Nwww.WordSearchMaker.com



25th - William McKinley, 1897-1901

Nickname(s): Idol of Ohio Born: January 29, 1843, Niles, Ohio Parents: William McKinley, Nancy Campbell Allison

McKinley Wife: Ida Saxton Children: Katherine, Ida Education: Allegheny College Professions: Lawyer Religion: Methodist Prior Government Positions:

Became a Major in the Civil War


Governor of Ohio

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: William Jennings Bryan (1896 & 1900) Vice-President: Garret A. Hobart (1897–1899)

Theodore Roosevelt (1901) Secretary of State: John Sherman (1897–1898)

William Day (1898)

John M. Hay (1898–1901) Significant Historical Events:

Spanish-American War: U.S. gained

significant territory (Cuba, Philippines, Puerto

Rico). U.S. recognized as world power.

U.S. annexed the Hawaiian Islands.

U.S. started building the Panama Canal.

His Vice-President died, replaced him with the

very popular Teddy Roosevelt.

He was assassinated six months into his

second term while attending the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.

Notable Fact(s): He was the first President to ride in an

automobile. Also, after being shot, he rode to the

hospital in an ambulance. Death: September 14, 1901, Buffalo, New York


25th - William McKinley

ALLEGHENY AMBULANCE

ANNEXED ATTENDING

AUTOMOBILE BRYAN CUBA

EXPOSITION GAINED HOBART

HOSPITAL ISLANDS

MCKINLEY NANCY

PHILIPPINES POWER PUERTO

RECOGNIZED REPLACED

RICO

RIDE RODE

SAXTON SHERMAN

SHOT TEDDY

THEODORE VICE

WILLIAM WORLD

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

D O A S P H I L I P P I N E S

Y E T U H T D E N I A G S A T

E A X R T E O C O P P H X Y E

L T R E E O R H U D O T C T H

N T E E N U M M S B O N C D A

I E C D R N P O A N A O E M W

K N O D D F A R B N R C B O M

C D G B E Y T A T I A U T I I

M I N Y N E H G E L L A H S W

E N I R I C O D P A B E E L I

D G Z E N G I E N M R W O A L

O A E W N R R C W H Y O D N L

R O D O S H E C I V A R O D I

O E X P O S I T I O N L R S A

T H L A T I P S O H I D E M Mwww.WordSearchMaker.com



26th - Theodore Roosevelt, 1901-1909

Nickname(s): TR, Trust-Buster, Teddy Born: October 27, 1858, New York, New York Parents: Theodore Roosevelt, Martha Bulloch Roosevelt Wife: Alice Hathaway Lee (married 1880)

Edith Kermit Carow (married 1886) Children: Alice Lee, Theodore, Kermit, Ethel Carow,

Archibald Bulloch, Quentin Education: Harvard College Professions: Author, lawyer, public official Religion: Dutch Reformed Prior Government Positions:

Assistant Secretary of the Navy


Vice President (under McKinley)

Party: Republican, Bull Moose Rival for Presidency: Alton B. Parker (1904) Vice-President: Charles W. Fairbanks Secretary of State: John M. Hay (1901–1905)

Elihu Root (1905–1909)

Robert Bacon (1909) Significant Historical Events:

Quote "Speak softly and carry a big stick."

Established U.S. as police of Western

Hemisphere, prevent foreign military bases

from North and South America.

He won Nobel Peace Prize (1905) for helping

to negotiate peace between Russia and Japan.

Instrumental in building the Panama Canal

opening a shortcut shipping route from the

Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean.

Conservationist: set aside large areas of land in

the west for national parks.

Meat Inspection Act and Pure Food and Drug

Act: increased government regulation and

safety standards for food and medicine.

Notable Fact(s): He was the youngest man to serve as President

(42 years and 10 months old).

5th cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32

nd President

Death: January 6, 1919, Oyster Bay, New York


26th - Theodore Roosevelt

ALICE ASSISTANT

BACON BULL

BUSTER CONSERVATIONIST

DUTCH EDITH

FAIRBANKS HEMISPHERE

ROOSEVELT ROOT

SAFETY SHORTCUT

SPEAK STICK TEDDY

THEODORE TRUST

WESTERN

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T S U R T J A P A N L E C D M

D R P A N A M A A H O T O U E

E N I C I D E M E R L U N T A

F G R R E L S M H E K O S C T

R A O E E T I T V R C E E H I

E O I B T S A E I A D Y R S D

T E O R P S S I B C T D V H E

S N R H B O E T T E K D A O M

U K E S O A H W F O E E T R R

B R A R U E N A P D G T I T O

E S A E O N S K I M E E O C F

J U A D P N H T S I O C N U E

L L O I N S H B U L L O I T R

C R N O I T C E P S N I S L U

E B A S S I S T A N T A T E Awww.WordSearchMaker.com



27th - William Howard Taft, 1909-1913

Nickname(s): None Born: September 15, 1857, Cincinnati, Ohio Parents: Alphonso Taft, Louisa Maria Torrey Taft Wife: Helen Herron Children: Robert Alphonso, Helen Herron, Charles Phelps Education: Yale College, Cincinnati Law School Professions: Lawyer, Judge Religion: Unitarian Prior Government Positions:

Governor of the Philippines

Secretary of War

Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (after presidency)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: William Jennings Bryan Vice-President: James S. Sherman Secretary of State: Philander C. Knox Significant Historical Events:

Department of Labor created: helped workers

through workplace safety, wage standards, and

unemployment insurance.

16th Amendment created the Federal Income

Tax.

New Mexico and Arizona joined the Union

completing the continuous 48 states.

Taft did a lot of work in anti-trust, breaking up

many monopolies. His administration initiated

80 antitrust suits.

Only President to serve on the Supreme Court after leaving office.

Notable Fact(s): First President to have a car and the last to have a

cow for fresh milk. Death: March 8, 1930, Washington, D.C.


27th - William Howard Taft

ADMINISTRATION CHIEF

CONTINUOUS COURT FRESH HELEN

HERRON HOWARD INCOME

INITIATED

INSURANCE JENNINGS

JOINED JUDGE

JUSTICE KNOX

LABOR LEAVING

MILK MONOPOLIES

SHERMAN STANDARDS

SUPREME TAFT

TRUST UNEMPLOYMENT

WAGE WILLIAM

WORKERS WORKPLACE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ ’ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

M O N O P O L I E S N E L E H

I C O U R T T C A A F L T E S

N L S D R M N K E D T E F C T

C A A M T A D J L M N A E A A

O B O S R I E B C I E V I L N

M O U U H L T S I N M I H P D

E R S E E L A U E I Y N C K A

T N D M H I I O C S O G J R R

I F E E E W T U I T L N E O D

J F N R R J I N T R P A N W S

U R I P R U N I S A M M N W T

D E O U O K I T U T E R I A F

G S J S N S N N J I N E N G A

E H S R E K R O W O U H G E T

H O W A R D T C X N I S S C Ewww.WordSearchMaker.com



28th - Woodrow Wilson, 1913-1921

Nickname(s): Schoolmaster in Politics Born: December 26, 1856, Staunton, Virginia Parents: Joseph Ruggles Wilson, Jessie Janet Woodrow

Wilson Wife: Ellen Louise Axson (married 1885)

Edith Bolling Galt (married 1915) Children: Margaret Woodrow, Jessie, Eleanor Education: College of New Jersey (now Princeton

University), University of Virginia Law School,

Johns Hopkins University Professions: Teacher, public official Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:

Professor and College President at Princeton

University

Governor of New Jersey

Defeated two Presidents to get elected

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Theodore Roosevelt & William H. Taft (1912)

Charles Evans Hughes (1916) Vice-President: Thomas R. Marshall Secretary of State: William Jennings Bryan (1913–1915)

Robert Lansing (1915–1920)

Bainbridge Colby (1920–1921) Significant Historical Events:

At the outbreak of World War I, U.S. had a

policy of neutrality. Then entered war to help

"make the world safe for democracy."

Received Nobel Peace Prize in 1919 for efforts

in forming League of Nations after the war.

Federal Reserve System: helps to regulate the

economy by controlling the money supply.

Created the Federal Trade Commission: to

prohibit unfair business practices.

Implemented a graduated tax system, people who make less pay less in taxes.

Notable Fact(s): First President to visit Europe while in office. Death: February 3, 1924, Washington, D.C.


28th - Woodrow Wilson

COLBY COLLEGE CREATED

DEMOCRACY EDITH ELLEN

FEDERAL GRADUATED

HOPKINS HUGHES

LANSING LEAGUE

LESS MONEY

NATIONS NEUTRALITY OUTBREAK PRINCETON

PRIZE PROFESSOR

PROHIBIT RESERVE

SAFE SCHOOLMASTER

SUPPLY TAXES

TEACHER UNFAIR WILSON

WOODROW

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . “ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .”

W H H Y C A R C O M E D E W I

L P U T S O T O G N C F I G R

Y S R G I A A L N L A L R Y E

W L N I H D X L I S S A E T T

L O P I N E E E S O D N I L S

P E O P K C S G N U O B Y E A

R D D D U P E E A M I T L A M

O E W C R S O T L H I L W G L

F T S O L O E H O L E I T U O

E A N L E D W R A N H E W E O

S E O B S A P R I A F N U R H

S R I Y S T T F E D E R A L C

O C T O O U T B R E A K E N S

R D A R E S E R V E Z I R P A

L L N N W A R T E A C H E R Swww.WordSearchMaker.com



29th - Warren G. Harding, 1921-1923

Nickname(s): Winnie (during his youth) Born: November 2, 1865, Corsica (now Blooming

Grove) Parents: George Tyron Harding, Phoebe Elizabeth

Dickerson Harding Wife: Florence Kling DeWolfe Children: None Education: Ohio Central College Professions: Editor-Publisher Religion: Baptist Prior Government Positions:

Member of Ohio State Senate

Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio


Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: James M. Cox Vice-President: Calvin Coolidge Secretary of State: Charles Evans Hughes Significant Historical Events:

He was the first President elected after women

received the right to vote.

Agreed with the world's power to stop the

arms race, building large battleships.

Established the first budget system for federal

government.

Many scandals during his administration,

including the Teapot Dome Scandal: Interior

Secretary, Albert Fall, sold oil from the

emergency reserves in Wyoming.

He died in San Francisco, California while on a Presidential trip to Alaska.

Notable Fact(s): First newspaper publisher to be elected president.

First president to own a radio. First to speak over

radio airwaves. Death: August 2, 1923, San Francisco, California


29th - Warren G. Harding

AIRWAVES ALASKA ALBERT ARMS

BATTLESHIPS BUILDING

COOLIDGE DOME

EDITOR EMERGENCY

FALL FLORENCE FRANCISCO

HARDING JAMES LARGE

LIEUTENANT PUBLISHER

RACE RADIO

RESERVES RIGHT

SCANDAL SPEAK

TEAPOT TRIP VOTE

WARREN WINNIE WOMEN

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

F A R A C E D I T O R I R S T

L L T O F L O R E N C E R I D

A A T O P A E T E S E M A J T

D S R T B A T T L E S H I P S

N K I O N W R E H S I L B U P

A A P I I A N A R A A U Y G O

C U G N R N N E L R A C T B C

S I N N E C S E M B N O S U S

F I N M I E O S T E E E I I I

E A O T R D W O G U V R N L C

K W L V H A R R L A E E T D N

A A E L R G E A W I G I O I A

E S U R T M I R H R D M L N R

P O E M E O I R A B E G I G F

S N O I D A R L V O T E E L Ewww.WordSearchMaker.com



30th - Calvin Coolidge, 1923-1929

Nickname(s): Silent Cal, Red Born: July 4, 1872, Plymouth Notch, Vermont Parents: John Calvin Coolidge, Victoria Josephine Moor

Coolidge Wife: Grace Anna Goodhue Children: John, Calvin Education: Amherst College Professions: Lawyer Religion: Congregationalist Prior Government Positions:

Member of Massachusetts Legislature

Governor of Massachusetts

Vice President (under Harding)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: John W. Davis (1924) Vice-President: Charles G. Dawes Secretary of State: Charles E. Hughes (1923–1925)

Frank B. Kellogg (1925–1929) Significant Historical Events:

Assumed Presidency upon the death of Warren

Harding.

He was responsible for cleaning up the

scandals left by his predecessor.

Signed the Indian Citizenship Act, giving full

U.S. citizenship to all Native Americans.

His moral positions and support for business

helped usher in a period of prosperity known

as the "Roaring Twenties."

He signed the symbolic Kellogg-Briand Pact,

which renounced war as a means of solving conflicts. Fourteen nations signed.

Notable Fact(s): First president to appear in a "talkie" - a movie

with sound. Death: January 5, 1933, Northampton, Massachusetts


30th - Calvin Coolidge

AMHERST APPEAR BRIAND CALVIN

CLEANING CONFLICTS COOLIDGE

DAVIS DAWES

FOURTEEN

GIVING GRACE

KELLOGG MOOR MORAL NATIVE NOTCH PACT

PERIOD RESPONSIBLE

ROARING SILENT

SOLVING SOUND

SUPPORT SYMBOLIC

TALKIE TWENTIES

USHER VICTORIA

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ .

R M D A N D C C O E I K L A T

T O F N O F I O G N I R A O R

R E O I A L G N O W W O R R D

O S R M O I I E S L S S O P O

P E K B V N R L E I I O M T H

P R M I A A F B G O L D U U G

U Y N E S I O I H N A E G N K

S G L R E R U S C T I D N E D

N C A E I O R N I O A V L T A

I N P H T T T O C W L L L E V

V H P S N C E P E A O N I O I

L C E U E I E S N G R A C E S

A T A G W V N E G E V I T A N

C O R U T P D R A M H E R S T

C N C O N F L I C T S T C A Pwww.WordSearchMaker.com



31st - Herbert Hoover, 1929-1933

Nickname(s): None Born: August 10, 1874, West Branch, Iowa Parents: Jesse Clark Hoover, Hulda Randall Minthorn

Hoover Wife: Lou Henry Children: Herbert Clark, Allan Henry Education: Stanford University Professions: Engineer Religion: Society of Friends (Quaker) Prior Government Positions:

Head of the Food Administration (under

Wilson)

Secretary of Commerce (under Harding)

Secretary of Commerce (under Coolidge)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Alfred E. Smith Vice-President: Charles Curtis Secretary of State: Henry L. Stimson (1929–1933) Significant Historical Events:

Stock Market Crash, triggered the start of the

Great Depression, a few months after he took

office.

Balanced budget, cut taxes, expanded public

works spending. Did not do a lot to help poor

and unemployed. Homeless camps were

nicknamed "Hoovervilles."

Proposed Reconstruction Finance Corporation

to aid business, farmers facing mortgage

foreclosures, banking reform, loans to states to

feed unemployed. Thought caring for hungry

cold people should be primarily local and

voluntary responsibility.

He signed the legislation that made the Star

Spangled Banner the U.S. national anthem.

First President to have a telephone on his desk.

Notable Fact(s): His Son had two pet crocodiles. Death: October 20, 1964, New York, New York


31st - Herbert Hoover

ANTHEM BALANCED

BANNER CAMPS COLD

CRASH CURTIS

ENGINEER FOOD

FORECLOSURES

FRIENDS HENRY

HERBERT HOMELESS

HOOVER HOOVERVILLES

HUNGRY MARKET PUBLIC

QUAKER

REFORM SMITH

SOCIETY SPANGLED

STAR STIMSON

STOCK TRIGGERED VOLUNTARY

WORKS

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

C I L B U P B F S T I M S O N

I R M C S T S A D P S B O R H

N M E R H S E E L T M Y W M O

C R H A U S R F A A R A A E O

U O T S N E U R R N N R C Y V

R F N H G L S D E I K C T S E

T E A G R E O H E E E E E N R

I R I T Y M L O T L I N G D V

S R F T H O C E M C G I D W I

T I S S I H E R O S N N O S L

S H O O V E R S E E S R A H L

R E N N A B O C E K K T T P E

I P F O O D F R O S A I O P S

V O L U N T A R Y L M U I C R

I V T R E B R E H S D E Q R Kwww.WordSearchMaker.com



32nd - Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1933-1945

Nickname(s): FDR Born: January 30, 1882, Hyde Park, New York Parents: James Roosevelt, Sara Delano Roosevelt Wife: Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Children: Anna Eleanor, James, Franklin Delano Jr. (1),

Elliott, Franklin Delano Jr. (2), John Aspinwall Education: Harvard College, Columbia Law School Professions: Public official, Lawyer Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:

Assistant Secretary of the Navy


Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Herbert Hoover (1932)

Alfred M. Landon (1936)

Wendell L. Willkie (1940)

Thomas E. Dewey (1944) Vice-President: John N. Garner (1933–1941)

Henry A. Wallace (1941–1945)

Harry Truman (1945) Secretary of State: Cordell Hull (1933–1944)

Edward R. Stettinius Jr. (1944–1945) Significant Historical Events:

Elected President four times, two times more

than any other President.

Led U.S. out of Great Depression. "Fireside

Chats" helped Americans regain confidence.

"The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."

New Deal programs: FDIC to insure bank

deposits, Civilian Conservations, power plants,

aid farmers, laws to improve working

conditions, Social Security to help retirees.

Security and Exchange Commission, regulate

stock market and help prevent future collapses.

Known for leading the U.S. and Allied Powers against Germany and Japan in World War II.

Notable Fact(s): Fifth cousin Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President.

First President to appear on television. Death: April 12, 1945, Warm Springs, Georgia


32nd - Franklin Delano Roosevelt

ALLIED CHATS

COLLAPSES CONDITIONS CONFIDENCE

DEAL DELANO

DEPOSITS ELEANOR

EXCHANGE

FEAR FIRESIDE

FOUR FRANKLIN GARNER

HULL HYDE

INSURE ITSELF

LANDON

MORE NAVY

PLANTS POWER

RETIREES ROOSEVELT SECURITY

STETTINIUS WALLACE

WILKIE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !

N I L K N A R F H S G Y R F E

E H F R A R W E N Y T T I C O

G U O U E I O O R I D R G R S

N L U A L T I O R O E E A G T

A L R K E T I U S S M I R R N

H E I B I S C R I E T U N S A

C E I D N E L D E S V D E T L

X T N C S S E O E E E E R E P

E O A U U P T L R I S L L T R

C N V T R A F I L E R A Y T O

F R Y O E L M L S H W N I I N

C H A T S L A E D O S O W N A

H E E L N O D N A L P C P I E

W A L L A C E H A R A E F U L

I C O N F I D E N C E R D S Ewww.WordSearchMaker.com



33rd - Harry S. Truman, 1945-1953

Nickname(s): Give 'Em Hell Harry Born: May 8, 1884, Lamar, Missouri Parents: John Anderson Truman, Martha Ellen Young

Truman Wife: Elizabeth “Bess” Virginia Wallace Children: Mary Margaret Education: Attended University of Kansas City Law School Professions: Farmer, public official Religion: Baptist Prior Government Positions:

Presiding Judge, Jackson County Court


Vice President (under Roosevelt)

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Thomas E. Dewey Vice-President: Alben W. Barkley Secretary of State: Edward R. Stettinius Jr. (1945)

James Byrnes (1945–1947)

George C. Marshall (1947–1949)

Dean G. Acheson (1949–1953) Significant Historical Events:


Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Secured WWII victory against Adolph Hitler

in Germany. Defeated Japan by dropping two

atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Marshall Plan: rebuilt infrastructures and

economies of war torn Europe, stop the spread

of Communism coming out of Soviet Union.

Started the Cold War.

Sent troops to fight in the Korean War to show

that the U.S. was not soft on Communism, had

conflict with his General, Douglas MacArthur.

In 1953 election, New York Governor Thomas

Dewey was expected to win. Chicago Tribune

erroneous headline: "Dewey Defeats Truman."

Notable Fact(s): His motto: "The Buck Stops Here!" Death: December 26, 1972, Kansas City, Missouri


33rd - Harry S. Truman

ADOLPH ATOMIC

BARKLEY BESS BOMB

CHICAGO COLD

CONFLICT DEFEATS DEWEY

DOUGLAS ERRONEOUS

EUROPE GIVE

HARRY HEADLINE

HELL HIROSHIMA

HITLER JUDGE

KOREAN LAMAR

MACARTHUR MARSHALL NAGASAKI

PLAN TRIBUNE TRUMAN

UPON VICTORY

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

J R H O R U H T R A C A M O B

U S A E V T B T R I B U N E M

D E R C H I C A G O L T P I O

G C R K E D D I R I T O N U B

E L Y H G H E E L K V M O H I

A N A T I O R H W F L E P E K

M A K M E R R T P E N E U A A

T R U M A N O S N L Y O Y D S

Y H D E V R N S T A O E C L A

R E L T I H E R H A E D Y I G

O P O C I M O T A I E R A N A

T O C T O U U G H H M F O E N

C R B E S S S D E E C A E K I

I U S A L G U O D L S I O D N

V E M A R S H A L L S N A L Pwww.WordSearchMaker.com



34th - Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953-1961

Nickname(s): Ike Born: October 14, 1890, Denison, Texas Parents: David Jacob Eisenhower, Ida Elizabeth Stover

Eisenhower Wife: Mary “Mamie” Geneva Doud Children: Doud Dwight, John Sheldon Doud Education: U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York Professions: Soldier Religion: Presbyterian Prior Government Positions:

General

Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in

World War II

Supreme Commander of NATO forces in Europe

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Adlai E. Stevenson (1952 & 1956) Vice-President: Richard M. Nixon Secretary of State: John Foster Dulles (1953–1959)

Christian A. Herter (1959–1961) Significant Historical Events:

Developed the Interstate Highway System for

travel across the continental U.S.

He proposed the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and

1960. Supported integration of schools.

Ordered that the Armed Forced be completely

desegregated.

Sent troops (Army 101st Airborne Division) to

protect first black students at Central High

School in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Helped negotiate end to Korean War.

Stationed troops between South Korea and

North Korea as peace keepers.

Alaska and Hawaii were added to U.S. - brought total to fifty (50) states.

Notable Fact(s): Never ran for elective office prior to run for

President. Very popular throughout presidency. Death: March 28, 1969, Washington, D.C.


34th - Dwight D. Eisenhower

ACADEMY ADDED

ARKANSAS CENTRAL

COMMANDER DESEGREGATED

DULLES DWIGHT

EISENHOWER FIFTY

FIRST HAWAII

HERTER HIGH

HIGHWAY INTEGRATION INTERSTATE

KEEPERS KOREA LITTLE

MAMIE NIXON PEACE

POPULAR PRIOR ROCK

SCHOOLS SENT

SOUTH SYSTEM

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , “ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ” _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T H L S E C W Y A K E I M A M

N S I A H S O U T H O S T S H

E E T S A D E M R F E R C I M

S L T N W E G H M T I H E E I

T L L A A S M A A A O F T A N

N U E K I E A T C O N S N R T

I D F R I G S S L A Y D H O E

X O R A T R H S R S D I E I G

O H E J E E O B T E G E G R R

N E N T R G E R D H P A M P A

C E N T R A L D L L G E Y Y T

S I E P E T A R O C K I E A I

K R E I S E N H O W E R W K O

T S R I F D R A L U P O P D N

Y A W H G I H I N G E C A E Pwww.WordSearchMaker.com



35th - John F. Kennedy, 1961-1963

Nickname(s): JFK, Jack Born: May 29, 1917, Brookline, Massachusetts Parents: Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Rose Elizabeth

Fitzgerald Kennedy Wife: Jacqueline Lee Bouvier Children: Caroline, John, Jr., Patrick Education: Harvard College Professions: Author, public official Religion: Roman Catholic Prior Government Positions:

U.S. Navy, PT Boat Skipper



Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Richard M. Nixon Vice-President: Lyndon B. Johnson Secretary of State: Dean Rusk Significant Historical Events:

Bay of Pigs: failed U.S. invasion of Cuba in

attempt to overthrow Fidel Castro using CIA

trained Cuban exiles. Pushed Cuba to seek

military alliance with Soviet Union.

Cuban Missile Crisis: U.S. demanded Soviet

Union remove nuclear missiles from Cuba, set

up blockade of the island until Cuba and

Soviet Union agreed.

Started the Peace Corps, voluntary

organization to provide aid and spread

American culture abroad.

Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty signed by

U.S., Soviet Union and Great Britain.

Controversy over who killed Kennedy: official

record: assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in

Dallas, Texas while on campaign trip.

Notable Fact(s): Won the Pulitzer Prize in history for the book

Profiles in Courage. Younger brother, Bobby,

was Attorney General. Death: November 22, 1963, Dallas, Texas


35th - John F. Kennedy

ALLIANCE BLOCKADE

BOBBY CASTRO

CATHOLIC CORPS

COURAGE CRISIS CUBA

EXILES

FAILED FIELD

HARVEY INVASION

JACK JACQUELINE

JOHN JOHNSON KENNEDY

KILLED

MISSILE NUCLEAR OSWALD

PIGS PROFILES

ROMAN RUSK

SKIPPER SOVIET SPREAD

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . .

K I L L E D H S E L I F O R P

D E L I A F O T E I V O S C S

I S R O L S D E N S R N N O E

R B R U W O T H I P O U O U L

C U B A S E R J L R M C S R I

O B L O C K A D E E A L N A X

C D E C O R P S U A N E H G E

W A A S B E Y K Q D C A O E I

M I T N R D G G C N R R J N N

O I O H E E C M A A Y E V H C

D D S N O R P I J B J A O A S

F L N S I L L P B O S J S R G

R E E S I L I O I I T T H V I

K E I I A L B C O K R P R E P

E S S I F D E N E O S N C Y Ywww.WordSearchMaker.com



36th - Lyndon Bianes Johnson, 1963-1969

Nickname(s): LBJ Born: August 27, 1908, Johnson City, Texas Parents: Sam Ealy Johnson, Jr., Rebekah Baines Johnson Wife: Claudia Alta “Lady Bird” Taylor Children: Lynda Bird, Luci Baines Education: Southwest Texas State Teachers College,

Georgetown Law School Professions: Teacher, public official Religion: Disciples of Christ Prior Government Positions:


United States Senator, Senate Majority Leader

Vice President (under Kennedy)

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Barry M. Goldwater (1964) Vice-President: Hubert Humphrey (1965-1969) Secretary of State: Dean Rusk Significant Historical Events:

Assumed the Presidency upon the

assassination of Kennedy.

The Great Society: response to Civil Rights

Movement, vision for equal treatment.

Civil Rights Act of 1964, outlawed

discrimination and school segregation.

Appointed First African American to Supreme

Court, Thurgood Marshall. Had first African

American Cabinet Member, Robert C.

Weaver, Housing and Urban Development.

In effort to stop Communism, escalated

Vietnam War, extensive bombing, opposed by

Anti-War Peace Movement, massive protests.

Assassinations of Robert Kennedy, Malcolm

X and Martin Luther King, student militancy,

Black Power Movement brought further

turmoil to the country.

Notable Fact(s): Facing mounting opposition from candidates in

his own party, he declined to run for re-election. Death: January 22, 1973, near Johnson City, Texas


36th - Lyndon Bianes Johnson

BAINES BIRD

BLACK BOMBING CHRIST

COMMUNISM COURT

DISCIPLES DISCRIMINATION

ESCALATED

GOLDWATER GREAT

HUMPHREY JOHNSON

KING LADY

LYNDON MAJORITY MALCOLM MARSHALL

MOVEMENT PARTY POWER RUSK

SOCIETY STOP

TEACHER THURGOOD

VIETNAM WEAVER

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

T E H T E Y K F D Y Y S V K E

A L S R R C E D I T E O I I T

G L O C A U M L S R R C E N E

C A L L A B O S C A H I T G A

M H B Y I L E C I P P E N D C

A S R R N N A J P N M T A W H

J R D I I D O T L A U Y M R E

O A T A S H O E E P H M E E R

R M B R N T B N S D O T M W U

I D I S C R I M I N A T I O N

T D O O G R U H T W T J S P C

Y N O R Y D A L D W E A V E R

H N E S O M A L C O L M N W A

S A F O R W O A G N I B M O B

T K S U R G M O V E M E N T Rwww.WordSearchMaker.com



37th - Richard Milhous Nixon, 1969-1974

Nickname(s): Tricky Dick Born: January 9, 1913, Yorba Linda, California Parents: Francis Anthony Nixon, Hannah Milhous Nixon Wife: Thelma “Patricia” Catherine Ryan Children: Patricia, Julie Education: Whittier College, Duke University Law School Professions: Lawyer, public official Religion: Society of Friends (Quaker) Prior Government Positions:



Vice President (under Eisenhower)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Hubert Humphrey & George Wallace (1968)

George McGovern (1972) Vice-President: Spiro T. Agnew (1969–1973)

Gerald Ford (1973–1974) Secretary of State: William P. Rogers (1969–1973)

Henry Kissinger (1973–1974) Significant Historical Events:

Inherited very divided country over social

issues and Vietnam War - and very polarized

international scene.

Opened door to China, made historic trip to

China. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger,

played important role.

Escalated Vietnam War, peace talks end war.

Improved relations with Soviet Union, signed

treaties to limit arms race.

Neil Armstrong was the first man to walk on

the Moon. Nixon spoke to the astronauts

during their historic moonwalk.

Second term, Vice-President Agnew resigned in disgrace. Gerald Ford appointed.

Notable Fact(s): First President to resign the presidency - amidst

scandal and cover-up of break-in at Democratic

Party headquarters - Watergate. Death: April 22, 1994, New York, New York


37th - Richard Milhous Nixon

AGNEW ARMS

ARMSTRONG BREAKIN

CHINA DICK

DISGRACE ESCALATED

FORD KISSINGER

LIMIT MCGOVERN

MILHOUS MOON NEIL

NIXON PATRICIA

PEACE QUAKER

RACE

RESIGN RICHARD ROGERS SCANDAL

TALKS TRICKY

TRIP WALK

WALLACE WATERGATE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !

T G A G R K E N R E V O G C M

R N D A T I E S C A L A T E D

I O R D E S P R M W E N G A E

C R A I C S S I D R N D R O F

K T H C A I E E S O A E N T B

Y S C K E N U T X U C T N W E

I M I T P G T I A A O G H C M

A R R N L E N I R G I H A Y F

S A L R I R A G M S R L L P W

C S S E E A S N E I L E I I D

A V K K N I E R R A L R T Y M

N M L A D T R O W U T E C A R

D O A U B P A T R I C I A L W

A O T Q E W A L K R O G E R S

L N C H I N A N I K A E R B Dwww.WordSearchMaker.com



38th - Gerald R. Ford, 1974-1977

Nickname(s): Jerry Born: July 14, 1913, Omaha, Nebraska Parents: Leslie Lynch King, Dorothy Ayer Gardner King

Ford Wife: Elizabeth "Betty" Bloomer Warren Children: Michael, John, Steven, Susan Education: University of Michigan, Yale Law School Professions: Lawyer, public official Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:


House Minority Leader

Vice President (appointed by Nixon)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: None, never elected President Vice-President: Nelson A. Rockefeller Secretary of State: Henry Kissinger Significant Historical Events:

Became President when Nixon resigned, First

President not elected by the people. Was

appointed Vice-President by Nixon when

Spiro Agnew resigned vice-presidency.

Appointed former New York Governor,

Nelson Rockefeller, to be Vice-President. First

time country had two appointed leaders.

In effort to calm earlier controversy, he

pardoned Nixon for any crimes he may have

committed. This upset many who thought

Nixon was a crook.

Brokered new truce in Middle East.

Established new treaties with Soviet Union.

Successfully restored the country's faith in their leaders and the Office of the President.

Notable Fact(s): His successor, Jimmy Carter, began his

inauguration speech with, "For myself and for our

Nation, I want to thank my predecessor for all he

has done to heal our land." Death: December 26, 2006, Rancho Mirage, California


38th - Gerald R. Ford

APPOINTED BETTY

BROKERED CALM

CONTROVERSY COUNTRY CRIMES DONE EAST FAITH

FIRST FORD

FORMER GERALD

GOVERNOR HEAL

LEADERS MICHIGAN

MIDDLE MINORITY

NIXON OMAHA

PARDONED RESTORED

ROCKEFELLER SOVIET

TIME TREATIES

TRUCE UPSET

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

L M A P P O I N T E D T A N O

E C F D D E R O T S E R I N T

A E O G E E L M T I M E T R R

D H I N M N I D T Y I A S O D

E N E R T C O T D R H T A C L

R E O A H R R D O I R I E K A

S F I I L C O N R U M E G E R

H T G T R D R V C A T S O F E

C A P I S E C E E E P L M E G

N A M A V R C O S R E A A L T

T E L O H E I P U B S E H L N

S R G M I K U F G N E Y A E I

H T M I N O R I T Y T T T R X

I D O N E R H T I A F R T M O

E D R O F B T E I V O S Y Y Nwww.WordSearchMaker.com



39th - Jimmy Carter, 1977-1981

Nickname(s): Jimmy Born: October 1, 1924, Plains, Georgia Parents: James Earl Carter, Lillian Gordy Carter Wife: Eleanor Rosalynn Smith Children: John William, James Earl III, Donnel Jeffrey,

Amy Lynn Education: Georgia Southwestern College, Georgia Institute

of Technology, U.S. Naval Academy, Union

College Professions: Nuclear Engineer, farmer, public official Religion: Baptist Prior Government Positions:

Georgia State Senator

Governor of Georgia

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: Gerald R. Ford Vice-President: Walter Mondale Secretary of State: Cyrus Vance (1977–1980)

Edmund Muskie (1980–1981) Significant Historical Events:

Secretly brought Israel and Egypt together.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin and

President Anwar Sadat negotiated for 13 days,

signed Camp David Accords, ending 12 years

of war. Both men received Nobel Peace Prize.

In 1978 Islamic students in Iran took 52

American hostages who were not released

until after Carter left the White House in 1981.

Carter faced other problems: mounting

inflation, rising energy cost.

Created Department of Energy, Department of

Education.

Pardoned draft dodgers from Vietnam War

era.

Expanded National Park System by 103

million acres in Alaska.

Appointed record numbers of women, African Americans and Hispanics to government jobs.

Notable Fact(s): First President born in a hospital.


39th - Jimmy Carter

ACCORDS ALASKA ANWAR BEGIN CAMP

CARTER DAVID

DODGERS DRAFT

EDUCATION

EGYPT ENGINEER FARMER

HISPANICS HOSTAGES INFLATION

IRAN ISRAEL JIMMY JOBS

MENACHEM MONDALE

MUSKIE NOBEL

NUCLEAR PLAINS

ROSALYNN SADAT VANCE WOMEN

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Y N I N A B S I W O M E N L M

M O H I T R N Y T O E T F E R

M B E I E E O H O F F G N S N

I E E G S E I T E A A A Y N A

J L D I C P T N R L C R Y P A

G O R N K E A D I H A L M L T

D A A S I S C N E G A D A E L

N V E D N A U M I S E S N T R

S A O R F D D M O C K B H O I

D N P E L A E R S A S B O J M

R W L T A T C S E G A T S O H

O A A R T R A E N U C L E A R

C R I A I E M E N G I N E E R

C L N C O E P D A V I D C T I

A O S N N L O L E A R S I S Swww.WordSearchMaker.com



40th - Ronald Wilson Reagan, 1981-1989

Nickname(s): The Gipper, The Great Communicator, Dutch Born: February 6, 1911, Tampico, Illinois Parents: John Edward Reagan, Nelle Wilson Reagan Wife: Jane Wyman (married 1940, divorced 1948)

Nancy Davis (married 1952) Children: Maureen Elizabeth, Michael Edward, Patricia

Ann, Ronald Prescot Education: Eureka College Professions: Actor, public official Religion: Disciples of Christ Prior Government Positions:

Governor of California

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Jimmy Carter (1980)

Walter Mondale (1984) Vice-President: George H.W. Bush Secretary of State: Alexander Haig Jr. (1981–1982)

George Schultz (1982–1989) Significant Historical Events:

He was shot in an assassination attempt by

John Hinkley in Washington D.C.

Reagan was President at the end of the Cold

War with the Soviet Union. Negotiated from a

position of strength, increased military and

nuclear arsenal spending while signing many

treaties with Soviet President Mikail

Gorbachev.

His "Reagonomics" cut taxes, reduced

unemployment, curbed inflation.

Ordered naval escorts to ensure flow of oil

during the Iran-Iraq war.

Supported Anti-Communist insurgents in Central America, Asia and Africa.

Notable Fact(s): Oldest man elected to Presidency. He was 69

when he took office. Death: June 5, 2004, Los Angeles, California


40th - Ronald Wilson Reagan

ACTOR ARSENAL ATTEMPT

BUSH CHRIST

COMMUNICATOR DISCIPLES

DUTCH FLOW

GIPPER

GORBACHEV HAIG

HINKLEY INSURGENTS

IRAN IRAQ JANE JOHN MANY MIKAIL

NANCY NEGOTIATED

OLDEST REAGAN RONALD SCHULTZ

SHOT STRENGTH

TAXES WILSON

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

H E L N P E D R R F I R A N

A L A N E S R A O M L V E H

T T R H I G C E T N E O A A

S S N I S B O E A H A I W L

E I Y N A M I T C G G L A D

D R W K M I K A I L A T D I

L H I L E V B S N A T N T S

O C L E E R T H U E T O I C

N J S Y O R C T M H H E E I

E O O G E T O P M S M S D P

N H N N U E T T O N E L V L

A N G D H S U B C Q A X E E

J T S G I P P E R A A N A S

H I N S U R G E N T S R C T

A G A Z T L U H C S I N I Ywww.WordSearchMaker.com



41st - George Herbert Walker Bush, 1989-1993

Nickname(s): Poppy, Bush 41 Born: June 12, 1924, Milton, Massachusetts Parents: Prescott Sheldon Bush, Dorothy Walker Bush Wife: Barbara Pierce Children: George, Robin, John "Jeb", Neil, Marvin,

Dorothy Education: Yale University Professions: Businessman, public official Religion: Episcopalian Prior Government Positions:


Ambassador to United Nations (under Nixon)

Director, Central Intelligence Agency (under

Ford)

Vice President (under Reagan)

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Michael S. Dukakis Vice-President: J. Danforth Quayle Secretary of State: James A. Baker (1989–1992)

Lawrence Eagleburger (1992–1993) Significant Historical Events:

Persian Gulf War: U. N. coalition drove Iraq

(led by Saddam Hussein) from Kuwait.

U.S. invaded Panama, captured President

Manual Noriega who was aiding drug traffic to

U.S. He had seized power after losing election

and gained control of Panama Canal.

After the Cold War ended, many former Soviet

republics became independent, Bush forged

relations with them, Soviet Union collapsed,

U.S. established relations with Russia.

Economic slowdown forced Bush to renege on

campaign promise of "no new taxes,"

subsequently lost his bid for re-election.

Part of only the second father-son team to

serve as President, John and John Quincy

Adams were first.

Notable Fact(s): Bush and his wife Barbara have been married for

70 years! Longest of any Presidential couple.


41st - George Herbert Walker Bush

AMBASSADOR BAKER

BARBARA BUSH

BUSINESSMAN CANAL COLD

CONDITION DIRECTOR

DRUG

DUKAKIS EAGLEBURGER

GEORGE HERBERT HUSSEIN INVADED KUWAIT LOSING

LOST NORIEGA

PANAMA PERSIAN PROMISE QUAYLE RENEGE

REPUBLICS SADDAM TAXES TEAM

WALKER

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

P E R S I A N R R R E N E G E

H E H D H L A E M A D D A S D

A G L S O R P G H U S S E I N

A O E S U U A R E S I M O R P

C M I G B B R U A G R T O H R

D N A L E E A B T E U D S E A

G I I N U O B E K A A R S R G

M C R T A E R L D S X I D B E

S Q T E O P A G S E K E A E I

C U I A C W B A E A D K S R R

A A A M F T B E K A E A P T O

N Y W P O M O U I R N T V E N

A L U D A P D R O S I T I N O

L E K B U S I N E S S M A N I

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42nd - William Jefferson Clinton, 1993-2001

Nickname(s): Bill, Bubba Born: August 19, 1946, Hope, Arkansas Parents: William Jefferson Blythe III

Roger Clinton (Step-father)

Virginia Divine Cassidy Blythe Clinton Kelley Wife: Hillary Rodham Children: Chelsea Victoria Education: Georgetown, Oxford, Yale Law School Professions: Lawyer, public official Religion: Baptist Prior Government Positions:

Arkansas Attorney General

Governor of Arkansas

Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: George H.W. Bush & Ross Perot (1992)

Bob Dole (1996) Vice-President: Al Gore, Jr. Secretary of State: Warren M. Christopher (1993–1997)

Madeleine Albright (1997–2001) Significant Historical Events:

Authorized U.S. to join NATO air strikes in

Serbia, response to alleged genocide of ethnic

Albanians. President Slobodan Milosevic died

while standing trail years later for Kosovo

crimes.

Longest period of peace, economic expansion

in history. Clinton worked well both parties.

Internationally, setbacks in Somalia, Rwanda

and Haiti, but his policy of enlargement

(democracy, free trade, peacekeeping) saw

success in middle east, eastern Europe.

First White House website online in 1994.

Second President Impeached by House, like

Andrew Johnson, Senate did not remove him.

Result of affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky.

Notable Fact(s): Wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, has been U.S.

Senator from NY, Secretary of State (under

Obama), is serious candidate for President.


42nd - William Jefferson Clinton

AFFAIR ALBRIGHT ARKANSAS

BAPTIST BILL

BUBBA CHELSEA

CHRISTOPHER CLINTON CRIMES

DOLE FREE

GENOCIDE HAITI

HILLARY IMPEACHED

INTERN KOSOVO

LEWINSKY MONICA

PARTIES PEACE PEROT POLICY ROGER

RWANDA SERBIA

SOMALIA TRADE

WEBSITE

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

V A D N A W R I S S I T A E G

D W H Y R A L L I H E I I E T

E W E B S I T E H O L R N U P

T C S A R K A N S A S O B A E

R H I T I A H B M A C B R I O

A R N S A A C O A I T T I V A

D I R Y F D S H D P I O O L T

E S E K F P E E E E T S R H L

C T T S A O T H S L O I G E E

L O N N E L S E C K S I S R P

I P I I C I E E N A R E E T B

N H A W A C G R M B E G A U E

T E E E E Y R F L I O P B M L

O R E L P T K A E R R B M N O

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43rd - George W. Bush, 2001-2009

Nickname(s): "W" Born: July 6, 1946, New Haven, Connecticut Parents: President George H.W. Bush

Barbara Pierce Bush Wife: Laura Welch Children: Barbara, Jenna Education: Yale, Harvard Professions: Businessman, public official Religion: Methodist Prior Government Positions:

Governor of Texas

Party: Republican Rival for Presidency: Al Gore, Jr. (2000)

John Kerry (2004) Vice-President: Richard B. Cheney Secretary of State: Colin L. Powell (2001–2005)

Condoleezza Rice (2005–2009) Significant Historical Events:

He lost popular vote but won Electoral vote.

Election not confirmed for over a month. Won

majority of 6 million Florida votes by only

537 in state where his brother Jeb was

Governor. Court battle over disputed votes

went all the way to the Supreme Court.

Son of 41st President, George H.W. Bush,

second time father and son served as President.

First was John and John Quincy Adams.

Historic 9/11 attacks by Islamic terrorists

killed 3,000. Two planes flown into Twin

Towers World Trade Center, one into

Pentagon and one crashed in Pennsylvania.

U.S. retaliated with invasion of Afghanistan to

destroy al-Qaeda, try to kill Osama bin Laden.

U.S. also invaded Iraq to overthrow Saddam

Hussein and find weapons of mass destruction.

No chemical or nuclear weapons were found.

Notable Fact(s): Was part owner of Texas Rangers baseball team.


43rd - George W. Bush

AFGHANISTAN BINLADEN

BUSH CENTER

CHEMICAL CHENEY

CONDOLEEZZA DESTRUCTION

DISPUTED FLORIDA

GEORGE INVASION

IRAQ ISLAMIC KERRY LAURA MASS

NUCLEAR OSAMA

PENTAGON

POWELL RICE

SADDAM TEXAS

TOWERS TRADE TWIN

VOTES WEAPONS

WORLD

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

B U T W I N A C H E N E Y N S

S N O P A E W D B Y M M E H F

A A M A S O C U I A R D A E D

Q G R F N E S D D R A R A S C

A T E G O H I D E L O N E O S

R C T H G S A N N T U L N K T

I E R A A S C I V C U D F H A

I N A N T L B L L A O P A E S

S T D I N N G E T L S R S E E

L E E S E S A O E T U I T I I

A R G T P R W E E A E O O N D

M C R A E E Z L L C V X I N L

I N O N R Z C H E M I C A L R

C C E S A P O W E L L R O S O

L N G N O I T C U R T S E D Wwww.WordSearchMaker.com



44th - Barrack Obama, 2009-

Nickname(s): Barry Born: August 4, 1961, Honolulu, Hawaii Parents: Barack Hussein Obama, Sr., Ann Dunham Wife: Michelle Robinson Children: Malia Ann, Natasha Education: Occidental College, Columbia University,

Harvard Law School Professions: Community Organizer, Public Official Religion: Christian Prior Government Positions:

Member of Illinois State Senate


Party: Democrat Rival for Presidency: John McCain (2008)

Mitt Romney (2012) Vice-President: Joseph Biden Secretary of State: Hillary Rodham Clinton (2009-2013)

John F. Kerry (2013- ) Significant Historical Events:

First person of African descent elected

President.

Inherited economy in recession. American

Recovery and Reinvestment Act: stimulate job

creation, investment, energy efficiency, help

unemployed.

Health Care Reform: Affordable Care Act:

new Patient's Bill of Rights gives Americans

universal medical coverage, helps poor people

afford health insurance.

Followed through on campaign promise to end

war in Iraq.

Changed strategy in Afghanistan in ongoing

effort to defeat Taliban.

Osama bin Laden, founder/leader of Islamist

militant group al-Qaeda killed in Pakistan in

2011 by Navy Seals in secret Central Intelligence Agency operation.

Notable Fact(s): Won a Grammy Award in 2006 for his voice on

the audio book Dreams From My Father.


44th - Barrack Obama

AFFORDABLE AFRICAN

ALQUAEDA AWARD

BARRACK BIDEN CARE

COVERAGE DREAMS

FOUNDER

GRAMMY GROUP HEALTH

IRAQ ISLAMIST

KERRY LEADER MCCAIN MEDICAL

MICHELLE

OBAMA ORGANIZER

OSAMA PAKISTAN

RECESSION RECOVERY

REFORM ROMNEY

SEALS TALIBAN

Hidden Message: _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

R O A E M E D I C A L Y E S S

T R A M B P M I C H E L L E C

D G I L A M A B O N I Y A O E

R A S S E S H K M E R L V R N

E N G D L D O O I R S E A M A

A I R I B A R Y E S R C P C B

M Z A R A A M K R A T L O C I

S E M E D F D I G E A A G A L

M R M D R M R E S W V R N I A

R I Y N O A T I A T O O I N T

O R C U F R E R C U L A C T I

F A O O F N D S P A Q W I E T

E Q H F A N E D I B N L C U R

R E C E S S I O N H T L A E H

L E A D E R K C A R R A B B Awww.WordSearchMaker.com




Republican

Contenders: Democratic Contenders:

Jeb Bush

Ben Carson

Chris Christie

Ted Cruz

Carly Fiorina

Lindsay Graham

Jim Gilmore

Mike Huckabee

Bobby Jindal

John Kasich

George Pataki

Rand Paul

Rick Perry

Marco Rubio

Rick Santorum

Donald Trump

Scott Walker

Lincoln Chafee

Hillary Clinton

Lawrence Lessig

Martin O'Malley

Barry Sanders

Jim Webb



BARRY BUSH

CARSON CHAREE CHRISTIE CLINTON

CRUZ DEMOCRATIC

DONALD FIORINA

GILMORE GRAHAM HILLARY

HUCKABEE JINDAL KASICH LESSIG

MIKE OMALLEY

PATAKI

PAUL PERRY RAND

REPUBLICAN RICK

RUBIO SANTORUM

TRUMP WALKER

WEBB

Hidden Message: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

W H I L L A R Y E S T M Y E C

R A N I L C P C L I U E R N H

E K N O R M I C H R I K R E R

E A S I U E L T O A U I E R I

B S N R R I K T A K R M P O S

A I T I N O N L J R C E V M T

K C E T R A I S A I C I E L I

C H O I S T Y F P W N O R I E

U N A C I L B U P E R D M G R

H E D W I L M R U B I O A E C

B T S S E A C A R S O N A L D

N U D S H B R Y E L L A M O P

E R S A S A B B A R R Y W I A

L I R H N L W D L A N O D I U

G G N D I K A T A P C R U Z Lwww.WordSearchMaker.com

Educ ators Word Se arch Volume 1: U.S. Pres ide nt s


PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

1. George Washington

2. John Adams

3. Thomas Jefferson

4. James Madison

5. James Monroe

6. John Quincy Adams

7. Andrew Jackson

8. Martin Van Buren

9. William Henry Harrison

10. John Tyler

C C A P I T A L V E R N O N F

R S U P R E M E F N H V L E E

W I N T E R R C I O A R A Y D

A T V R C N E A O L R A T E E

D R E E W O T I L U I G N F R

A A I A R I L E D N R J E A A

M N P G R T Y O I L E T N R L

S D O B H U R G N F O T I E S

S L T Y A T R E F I N S T W F

E O O T M I S E T U E A N E A

R P M R V T R Y O N R S O L T

D H A A T S H M N M A O C L H

D T C P O N A R Y E A L L S E

A T O N R O A H T R A M P Y R

S I T S U C G N I R E K C I P

M I N I S T E R R S M I T H S

S I X T H R E K A M E O H S U

M A Y N F S P E A K I N G S S

A O E R D N A L G N E R D P A

D E C L A R A T I O N N O R N

A N N E S R L P N B A I N D N

E A E N T O B W R L L R L F A

B I D E S C O I R E E U Y O L

O T N T T N O E L L C H N L U

Y A E E K A H N O I A I A T N

L T P R C T G C G R A H N G O

S I E N E N A E V R S G N C R

T N D N H T A A L R E I I T T

O U N I E O R R A E E S G B H

N M I D E D J M F B D S S N A

J A N E B A L L O T S H W A N

T A M E N D M E N T E Y E D S

S F E G A S E R R M C N M E U

E E D Y E S O C I U O L O E O

T A L L R H R N L I V L N C M

E E U Y T A G R T A O S T N A

M R R U A S T A U U R S I E F

E A A R S W R E I B L E C D R

L W R E I A N S R A T M E N O

E I B T L T I A V C V O L E N

C F C C H A O E K I E H L P R

T E E T N A O R C A F S O E E

I D S A L L Y E Y P A R T D V

O R I N O I T A T N A L P N O

N Y R A M C E L P O E P A I G

S W M O N T P E L I E R R Y O

J W E G A S S E M H T E E C O

S A O N N Y A W N O C L S T T

I C M L Y T E S P A L R E U P

T I O E L A O N P O N L A R A

N D B T S A P I D A E E I M L

L C A P T U R E M G N O L R O

H O P K I N S S R U R G E L F

R A T S G J S A C S N N L R Y

I G H E E E P T E H N D T E D

S H R R R H R R T A A E E D D

L R S G P O V E B I D R O R G

Y E N E P I S E N D W T T T I

Y O T R C E S R O M A E T E I

C F I E E F R A N C I S D D R

T D A U G H T E R G A I R A M

H S I N A P S G N I L E E F H

S E E M I S S I O U R I E C D

A E P N U I D E E A N S O S E

R T P F O D A S L G O N R P I

L I U I I J F I I A S I N E R

R R C B R L O M Z I I A O N R

D O R H A T F O A N D G M C A

A O T G A L S R B S A I R E M

F D C A B R E P E T M O R I A

S F I T N I D M T S O N A M E

G E I R R E D O H K T S A L A

N F M X O I S C E D A N I E L

I T E A E L N D N I A T R E C

K R H I J D F E S E T A T S M

N J A T U O H T I W Y L N O C

K O S C O F L S E R V I N G E

T N S T A O I V D E E F E C E

N Y S K U L O R G A E T N L D

E O C I C T H R S L E E U A A

M R S N E A A O O T I H N E M

T A D S I H J Q U C T E I D E

N L C H C U U I S N S N T E L

I U N O R E Q E E W E R A T E

O P H L N Y E N C T A Y R C C

P O O T A T O G I H W M I E T

P P J L I P R A D A M S A L O

A O C N O I N O A N U G N E R

L Y C R R E G U L A R L Y A A

M P P A I D R A V R A H G N L

S M I T H S O N I A N R N O L

D T O R H I C K O R Y A E T A

E I O U A N I L O R A C V R W

B S H I S T O R Y R U H R O S

T I L A V O M E R T H E E O E

H N L E R E I D L O S L S P E

E S P R I S O N E R S S E S K

R T G I S N W N E E R F C D O

M I U N R O E L I A R T R F R

I T A U A S R B U R E N O E E

T U R O E K D T A R I F F D H

A T D H T C N I N D I A N E C

G E I L I A A A H T O B E R N

E F A A I J N O I T A N G A H

T E N C E E S S E N N E T L R

F V I R D A P S T P N R A T D

Y E A U A A L D S O I D I E I

E M T N T D E L I N M T H X S

S C E I B S A S O A S E P A P

H Y E D U U S N G W N L L S L

C N S F A E R I A I A T E D A

T I E T R C C E A C I T D I C

S R N P E I A M N S D I A P E

I B E A A M O R R N N L L L D

S D A N P C I A T I I Z I O D

I E K I N D E R H O O K H M E

R L I A R T M A R T I N P A S

C N H A N N A H E T A T S C O

O F D E V L O S B A N K S Y L

U B O N D E U N I T N O C S C

L E C I F F O G H Y T M O N G

C M O N T H R T R D R Y R E S

A Y C U L E E A L A A N L E T

U C S P T B N E P L N N E E T

G O E A A N S N E C I D I H R

H A L Z A E E M O H E H S E Q

T T I U R U A S N A T H T O L

L L S V M I T S A D S A R U N

E H E O L U D O C O E R E R T

R D N L D E T E E C G R T A S

T I I Y I T E R P T N I S E M

A W O D C O L D P O O S B W F

M I N U T E S S I R L O E E R

T S E T R O H S T V I N W C E

H C E E P S E X T R E M E L Y

D F A V D N O P U J O H N S O

B E N S E E L A I T I T E L Y

P I N T S T N R E S I C D E N

T H L G E U O E T O O H B O L

D C O L I X M E P N F F A L I

L I A H S S A E D O N T N A N

C N E V E R E S E O C R K T O

R E N D R A G R S H I E I N I

A R R I V E S I R T N A N E T

J O W T H E R I E T C T G D I

U C I O N R S N Y E H Y C I D

L I F F A T I L L T E H D C A

I X E H I B E I A E I R A C R

A E T A A R H E E N S T A A T

T M N C E W D S A U P S H U R



11. James Polk

12. Zachary Taylor

13. Millard Fillmore

14. Franklin Pierce

15. James Buchanan

16. Abraham Lincoln

17. Andrew Johnson

18. Ulysses S. Grant

19. Rutherford B. Hayes

20. James A. Garfield

21. Chester A. Arthur

22. Grover Cleveland

T H H I C K O R Y V J A M E S

E P E E O D A R O L O C E L S

R A S E R H A R A S Y G I A I

M R C A R I Z O N A R G M M P

Y G O O L H R T A O H U C H G

N O N C N L T T E T E H A R Y

I T T A E B A G S L I T U E E

T O I L Y T U D O L U B U T X

S H N I A N D C D R N E S F P

E P U F D R G R H E E E R A A

D P O O O L E N L A F G E A N

O O U R T S A K U I N K O T S

V L S N S E C N N O A A D N I

E K P I R E E A D M Y S N I O

R D E A M N M T Y T A E R T N

H S E W A D E N O S I O P S S

S G E T H D E D N E F E D R N

I Y N T T E F E I H C A O O ET S D I A E E C O N R M I D D

I H K A Y T R D C C U S I E ER G O C E A S A H R S S F U RE U C P A R L I G E A E S I O

T O I E N L T E C R A T S O M

N R N E F E B C D T A A O P L

E L E K C U U P I T N M A E LO A S T R S R N H T T L N H I

R N R P A I G G A R O O E S F

T A A N O O U S R E L T T E S

S C N R T O I D E O N T J A MA A E L F S M A C K W A H D IG S A O R E H O E L T T A B N

T P E R R Y D R A I L L I M A

E S U C O M M O D O R E G H Y

F E D J A P A N P E A C E R T

I D R N H N O W E H T T A M I

L N E F A M N L L E F R M R C

L E S A I L E E E L B F E L N

M H T N T O S R X I E L A A A

O C A A T H I I L A L Y N F I

R T O B R U M B D O T E A A I

E I L I A P O U R O D I P E A

N K A G P O R T N A L E O C W

D W F A A N P H R E P V L N A

R I F I T M M T D E U A E A H

B E U L O C O A A M S L O R E

A L B C A W C B Y E H S N F R

S Y S T E M H E A T I N G T H

E S E N A J E N E B R A S K A

O S T E N D T E E C D G C D R

B E D L O C I R U R N E R T N

A A R Y L O N B E I A O G I F

W A T I C R A Y K S C L O R D

F O V H I R R P R N O D C R U

I I E D R P G R O O W L I E Y

C C E E R O I C H O K N C O D

K R H S H R O E B E K C U W A

A E I U O E S M R I A N I J E

N V L F S T F F N C G V E H R

S I L E I A S G O N E D Y A V

A L S R S W I R E V O N R U T

S N I A P S N I L K N A R F S

H A R R I E T E C E I N A E Y

T N O M E R F U N D R E D G E

H T L H O M E O N U G H M D N

R A T A A S I D D I E T I I A

E O I R N S O I E T O C S R T

S B R M I C V U A C K N S N E

T Y C C E I A R T I E E I I M

R B E H D R E S N H S S O K E

I D U E I D E S T U E P N C R

C A D C E E O J P E O R W E P

T E A F K N F P K T R C N R U

D E N I E D O H S E M A J B S

I O E F E R B U C H A N A N X

C E C T T O C S U T R O G E R

I V Y L L A G E L J I M M Y E

A G R I C U L T U R E H E S K I

D L L F N U R S G N I K N A B H

D P L D O N E T A D S L Y K J TO I N O I O C E G B E E E P O RT H O U T I O P R T R E V T H O

H S I G A T N H U L H A R A N N

A R T L M A S E B I O P H F L NC E A A A N T N S N N L I A A S

T D P S L I R R Y C E A S C M C

I A I D C S U E T O S N I S O A

V E C E O S C Y T L T L N B M S

I L N F R A T W E N B O O N E T

S U A E P S I A G U D O E Y T RT N M A T S O L P R T S R R I O

Y T E T O A N E A H T G E A N NW I L K E S R P T Y H E R M U G

P R E C O N S T R U C T I O N

O I N S O U T H A N D R E W L

Y M H Y M R A O I F S Y O U B

T U I S H E F M T R R T N S I

D A H L N F P C E N R I M A L

E E T T I E E V O M E R C O L

S R R C A T Z E T O W O C A S

S U E C I E A I L S O H A O N

A B H H T S D R T I P T R T T

P E C I S A Y W Y I Z U D E I

D R M U T C I V I L C A L V H

A I M U N I O N E M D E E R F

L E N O S N H O J E R U N E T

D D E L T T A B C E N T U R Y

S T H G I R N U N I O N I S T

G P C M A R K E T X F U L L J

R A L R T A L A N O I T A N U

N R X A A N Y R O T C I V T L

U K E A D S A S E T T P D M I

D P C I F N H R L A R A I T A

E I I S L L A E G M E N A R R

R H T Y Y O O C D O B I T E G

R S S G N M S C S P O C D R S

A N U E O O B T J P R N E S E

M E J N S E N O S A E E T E Y

F Z O E L R B K L R L O L H M

C I E R I S O R R E C O E E O

C T O A W O N U Y K T S T R U

R I U L R C S E S S Y L U O R

T C I C O N D I S A G R E E D

B I E T T M G K N E R E S S O

U L T X A H D N O E R S D P S

C N A J C U G A I E R R S O E

E L O R A H L R T D O O W O Y

C R O R E L A D A F N H O R A

R A F S E D E N R H U E B T H

E L L G E D E E G D A E N I L

M D E E N S H F I E L M N A N

M D A U X T T A M L O S R R E

O E O N U A L T M J T O S E D

C W N R O C N L I A T T O L L

I H N O O M U D L C R D R E I

R E I H H C E L E A A A P E T

U B O N Y P E L V R C L I H C

A L N P A D E E K E A R T W Y

B T H R E D E S U F E R E E N

L T S A L X P O I H O R R S I

O E C S I D P E N T S E U N B

O F R E H C A E R P D I H O A

D I N D L E I F R A G P T I C

A N O D L E N O S T O N R L U

I A I D E E D U Y I I E A L A

T N T N F I R A S B K S J I E

E C P O T C F O Y C L A E M T

R I U B M A N I O S M A R H I

C A R A A I E C L E C T I C U

U L R Y N E N S S A G A B N G

L I O G M A R K E T U O R F E

H I C C H R I S T E R Q L D A

D I S C I P L E S N R T H U R

H E T E C I V R E S H E L D C

L C R M P C R I M I N A L S I

P N O E S D C S S O B U D A V

S A P L E I T H T M N S C U I

P I U E L N Y E E A E U G C L

I D R P A E L N T A S T G T S

H N E G E D C I O T T E I I S

S I E G N R C T O R N E A O E

H L T E E S S M O T C N R N L

E E P B O O S T L R W Y O E E

R E T S A M R E T R A U Q D C

N S T N A P M R K E X A M S I

D S S R I A P T R A R T H U R

O E E T N F U N D I N G C A P

N A S I T R A P E L L E N R S

N W R A I L R O A D S R E H I

O D R A Y A B F E T O T N E C

I Y D E I R R A M T A O D A O

T R C N E A C H A T M R P D N

A E W N A S E L S M O A D S S

N D G N E L U R O W N E O F E

I R T R Y G E C S I P E B R C

M O Y V E T A V C R E N M A U

I M E R N S Y P E E B E U N T

R I N I A G H S A L S E J C I

C N L R R D S A S C C S A E V

S O O O I I Y O M U H E I S E

I R V E O N M A Y O R E N O T

D E D N S T E V E N S O N I N

R G G E R S K C I R D N E H L



23. Benjamin Harrison

24. Grover Cleveland

25. William McKinley

26. Theodore Roosevelt

27. William Taft

28. Woodrow Wilson

29. Warren G. Harding

30. Calvin Coolidge

31. Herbert Hoover

32. Franklin D. Roosevelt

33. Harry S. Truman

34. Dwight D. Eisenhower

V H A A R O B T A I N D A N D

O O E N A W Y O M I N G T H E

I E C T I R N S H E R M A N D

C N I I S L O R D A K O T A R

E O W T I I M C K T T O C S O

E I T R N N O L O S T I M E C

N T G U G S N B U D G E T A E

I I R S O E T E G A S S A P R

L T A T H C A E C A E P M E S

O E N L A I N N I M A J N E B

R P D A D R A T N O I L L I B

A M S R I P I F D E L I A F F

C O O G S E I N A P M O C I C

E C N E L E C T R I C I T Y B

E Y R A M R G H A R R I S O N

D E C A L P T H D E T S M R U

L L E W D L A C G R E A E W A

H C A E P E S T E R A G E M P

G O V E R N O R V S U H J R L

S W B D I U A E N L U E C L G

S N A E N J T E A O R B A I N

R D N S C C L T O S I M A O R

E F K S E H O E E R S R I V E

M R S E T R A Y F L D S A G R

R A L R O B A R D O S E N M U

A N O D N N L R R E L I R D T

F C O D D T A A R I D S I O H

B I H A A Y T P I N S E O T L

E S C C A O E R E N D O R M U

P T S B I D F A L L E Y N O N

D O A S P H I L I P P I N E S

Y E T U H T D E N I A G S A T

E A X R T E O C O P P H X Y E

L T R E E O R H U D O T C T H

N T E E N U M M S B O N C D A

I E C D R N P O A N A O E M W

K N O D D F A R B N R C B O M

C D G B E Y T A T I A U T I I

M I N Y N E H G E L L A H S W

E N I R I C O D P A B E E L I

D G Z E N G I E N M R W O A L

O A E W N R R C W H Y O D N L

R O D O S H E C I V A R O D I

O E X P O S I T I O N L R S A

T H L A T I P S O H I D E M M

T S U R T J A P A N L E C D M

D R P A N A M A A H O T O U E

E N I C I D E M E R L U N T A

F G R R E L S M H E K O S C T

R A O E E T I T V R C E E H I

E O I B T S A E I A D Y R S D

T E O R P S S I B C T D V H E

S N R H B O E T T E K D A O M

U K E S O A H W F O E E T R R

B R A R U E N A P D G T I T O

E S A E O N S K I M E E O C F

J U A D P N H T S I O C N U E

L L O I N S H B U L L O I T R

C R N O I T C E P S N I S L U

E B A S S I S T A N T A T E A

M O N O P O L I E S N E L E H

I C O U R T T C A A F L T E S

N L S D R M N K E D T E F C T

C A A M T A D J L M N A E A A

O B O S R I E B C I E V I L N

M O U U H L T S I N M I H P D

E R S E E L A U E I Y N C K A

T N D M H I I O C S O G J R R

I F E E E W T U I T L N E O D

J F N R R J I N T R P A N W S

U R I P R U N I S A M M N W T

D E O U O K I T U T E R I A F

G S J S N S N N J I N E N G A

E H S R E K R O W O U H G E T

H O W A R D T C X N I S S C E

W H H Y C A R C O M E D E W I

L P U T S O T O G N C F I G R

Y S R G I A A L N L A L R Y E

W L N I H D X L I S S A E T T

L O P I N E E E S O D N I L S

P E O P K C S G N U O B Y E A

R D D D U P E E A M I T L A M

O E W C R S O T L H I L W G L

F T S O L O E H O L E I T U O

E A N L E D W R A N H E W E O

S E O B S A P R I A F N U R H

S R I Y S T T F E D E R A L C

O C T O O U T B R E A K E N S

R D A R E S E R V E Z I R P A

L L N N W A R T E A C H E R S

F A R A C E D I T O R I R S T

L L T O F L O R E N C E R I D

A A T O P A E T E S E M A J T

D S R T B A T T L E S H I P S

N K I O N W R E H S I L B U P

A A P I I A N A R A A U Y G O

C U G N R N N E L R A C T B C

S I N N E C S E M B N O S U S

F I N M I E O S T E E E I I I

E A O T R D W O G U V R N L C

K W L V H A R R L A E E T D N

A A E L R G E A W I G I O I A

E S U R T M I R H R D M L N R

P O E M E O I R A B E G I G F

S N O I D A R L V O T E E L E

R M D A N D C C O E I K L A T

T O F N O F I O G N I R A O R

R E O I A L G N O W W O R R D

O S R M O I I E S L S S O P O

P E K B V N R L E I I O M T H

P R M I A A F B G O L D U U G

U Y N E S I O I H N A E G N K

S G L R E R U S C T I D N E D

N C A E I O R N I O A V L T A

I N P H T T T O C W L L L E V

V H P S N C E P E A O N I O I

L C E U E I E S N G R A C E S

A T A G W V N E G E V I T A N

C O R U T P D R A M H E R S T

C N C O N F L I C T S T C A P

C I L B U P B F S T I M S O N

I R M C S T S A D P S B O R H

N M E R H S E E L T M Y W M O

C R H A U S R F A A R A A E O

U O T S N E U R R N N R C Y V

R F N H G L S D E I K C T S E

T E A G R E O H E E E E E N R

I R I T Y M L O T L I N G D V

S R F T H O C E M C G I D W I

T I S S I H E R O S N N O S L

S H O O V E R S E E S R A H L

R E N N A B O C E K K T T P E

I P F O O D F R O S A I O P S

V O L U N T A R Y L M U I C R

I V T R E B R E H S D E Q R K

N I L K N A R F H S G Y R F E

E H F R A R W E N Y T T I C O

G U O U E I O O R I D R G R S

N L U A L T I O R O E E A G T

A L R K E T I U S S M I R R N

H E I B I S C R I E T U N S A

C E I D N E L D E S V D E T L

X T N C S S E O E E E E R E P

E O A U U P T L R I S L L T R

C N V T R A F I L E R A Y T O

F R Y O E L M L S H W N I I N

C H A T S L A E D O S O W N A

H E E L N O D N A L P C P I E

W A L L A C E H A R A E F U L

I C O N F I D E N C E R D S E

J R H O R U H T R A C A M O B

U S A E V T B T R I B U N E M

D E R C H I C A G O L T P I O

G C R K E D D I R I T O N U B

E L Y H G H E E L K V M O H I

A N A T I O R H W F L E P E K

M A K M E R R T P E N E U A A

T R U M A N O S N L Y O Y D S

Y H D E V R N S T A O E C L A

R E L T I H E R H A E D Y I G

O P O C I M O T A I E R A N A

T O C T O U U G H H M F O E N

C R B E S S S D E E C A E K I

I U S A L G U O D L S I O D N

V E M A R S H A L L S N A L P

T H L S E C W Y A K E I M A M

N S I A H S O U T H O S T S H

E E T S A D E M R F E R C I M

S L T N W E G H M T I H E E I

T L L A A S M A A A O F T A N

N U E K I E A T C O N S N R T

I D F R I G S S L A Y D H O E

X O R A T R H S R S D I E I G

O H E J E E O B T E G E G R R

N E N T R G E R D H P A M P A

C E N T R A L D L L G E Y Y T

S I E P E T A R O C K I E A I

K R E I S E N H O W E R W K O

T S R I F D R A L U P O P D N

Y A W H G I H I N G E C A E P



35. John F. Kennedy

36. Lyndon B. Johnson

37. Richard M. Nixon

38. Gerald R. Ford

39. Jimmy Carter

40. Ronald W. Reagan

41. George H.W. Bush

42. Bill Clinton

43. George W. Bush

44. Barrack Obama

45. 2016 Presidential Election

K I L L E D H S E L I F O R P

D E L I A F O T E I V O S C S

I S R O L S D E N S R N N O E

R B R U W O T H I P O U O U L

C U B A S E R J L R M C S R I

O B L O C K A D E E A L N A X

C D E C O R P S U A N E H G E

W A A S B E Y K Q D C A O E I

M I T N R D G G C N R R J N N

O I O H E E C M A A Y E V H C

D D S N O R P I J B J A O A S

F L N S I L L P B O S J S R G

R E E S I L I O I I T T H V I

K E I I A L B C O K R P R E P

E S S I F D E N E O S N C Y Y

T E H T E Y K F D Y Y S V K E

A L S R R C E D I T E O I I T

G L O C A U M L S R R C E N E

C A L L A B O S C A H I T G A

M H B Y I L E C I P P E N D C

A S R R N N A J P N M T A W H

J R D I I D O T L A U Y M R E

O A T A S H O E E P H M E E R

R M B R N T B N S D O T M W U

I D I S C R I M I N A T I O N

T D O O G R U H T W T J S P C

Y N O R Y D A L D W E A V E R

H N E S O M A L C O L M N W A

S A F O R W O A G N I B M O B

T K S U R G M O V E M E N T R

T G A G R K E N R E V O G C M

R N D A T I E S C A L A T E D

I O R D E S P R M W E N G A E

C R A I C S S I D R N D R O F

K T H C A I E E S O A E N T B

Y S C K E N U T X U C T N W E

I M I T P G T I A A O G H C M

A R R N L E N I R G I H A Y F

S A L R I R A G M S R L L P W

C S S E E A S N E I L E I I D

A V K K N I E R R A L R T Y M

N M L A D T R O W U T E C A R

D O A U B P A T R I C I A L W

A O T Q E W A L K R O G E R S

L N C H I N A N I K A E R B D

L M A P P O I N T E D T A N O

E C F D D E R O T S E R I N T

A E O G E E L M T I M E T R R

D H I N M N I D T Y I A S O D

E N E R T C O T D R H T A C L

R E O A H R R D O I R I E K A

S F I I L C O N R U M E G E R

H T G T R D R V C A T S O F E

C A P I S E C E E E P L M E G

N A M A V R C O S R E A A L T

T E L O H E I P U B S E H L N

S R G M I K U F G N E Y A E I

H T M I N O R I T Y T T T R X

I D O N E R H T I A F R T M O

E D R O F B T E I V O S Y Y N

Y N I N A B S I W O M E N L M

M O H I T R N Y T O E T F E R

M B E I E E O H O F F G N S N

I E E G S E I T E A A A Y N A

J L D I C P T N R L C R Y P A

G O R N K E A D I H A L M L T

D A A S I S C N E G A D A E L

N V E D N A U M I S E S N T R

S A O R F D D M O C K B H O I

D N P E L A E R S A S B O J M

R W L T A T C S E G A T S O H

O A A R T R A E N U C L E A R

C R I A I E M E N G I N E E R

C L N C O E P D A V I D C T I

A O S N N L O L E A R S I S S

H E L N P E D R R F I R A N

A L A N E S R A O M L V E H

T T R H I G C E T N E O A A

S S N I S B O E A H A I W L

E I Y N A M I T C G G L A D

D R W K M I K A I L A T D I

L H I L E V B S N A T N T S

O C L E E R T H U E T O I C

N J S Y O R C T M H H E E I

E O O G E T O P M S M S D P

N H N N U E T T O N E L V L

A N G D H S U B C Q A X E E

J T S G I P P E R A A N A S

H I N S U R G E N T S R C T

A G A Z T L U H C S I N I Y

P E R S I A N R R R E N E G E

H E H D H L A E M A D D A S D

A G L S O R P G H U S S E I N

A O E S U U A R E S I M O R P

C M I G B B R U A G R T O H R

D N A L E E A B T E U D S E A

G I I N U O B E K A A R S R G

M C R T A E R L D S X I D B E

S Q T E O P A G S E K E A E I

C U I A C W B A E A D K S R R

A A A M F T B E K A E A P T O

N Y W P O M O U I R N T V E N

A L U D A P D R O S I T I N O

L E K B U S I N E S S M A N I

N N O I T I D N O C S L O S T

V A D N A W R I S S I T A E G

D W H Y R A L L I H E I I E T

E W E B S I T E H O L R N U P

T C S A R K A N S A S O B A E

R H I T I A H B M A C B R I O

A R N S A A C O A I T T I V A

D I R Y F D S H D P I O O L T

E S E K F P E E E E T S R H L

C T T S A O T H S L O I G E E

L O N N E L S E C K S I S R P

I P I I C I E E N A R E E T B

N H A W A C G R M B E G A U E

T E E E E Y R F L I O P B M L

O R E L P T K A E R R B M N O

N N E D M O N I C A A C Y I D

B U T W I N A C H E N E Y N S

S N O P A E W D B Y M M E H F

A A M A S O C U I A R D A E D

Q G R F N E S D D R A R A S C

A T E G O H I D E L O N E O S

R C T H G S A N N T U L N K T

I E R A A S C I V C U D F H A

I N A N T L B L L A O P A E S

S T D I N N G E T L S R S E E

L E E S E S A O E T U I T I I

A R G T P R W E E A E O O N D

M C R A E E Z L L C V X I N L

I N O N R Z C H E M I C A L R

C C E S A P O W E L L R O S O

L N G N O I T C U R T S E D W

R O A E M E D I C A L Y E S S

T R A M B P M I C H E L L E C

D G I L A M A B O N I Y A O E

R A S S E S H K M E R L V R N

E N G D L D O O I R S E A M A

A I R I B A R Y E S R C P C B

M Z A R A A M K R A T L O C I

S E M E D F D I G E A A G A L

M R M D R M R E S W V R N I A

R I Y N O A T I A T O O I N T

O R C U F R E R C U L A C T I

F A O O F N D S P A Q W I E T

E Q H F A N E D I B N L C U R

R E C E S S I O N H T L A E H

L E A D E R K C A R R A B B A

W H I L L A R Y E S T M Y E C

R A N I L C P C L I U E R N H

E K N O R M I C H R I K R E R

E A S I U E L T O A U I E R I

B S N R R I K T A K R M P O S

A I T I N O N L J R C E V M T

K C E T R A I S A I C I E L I

C H O I S T Y F P W N O R I E

U N A C I L B U P E R D M G R

H E D W I L M R U B I O A E C

B T S S E A C A R S O N A L D

N U D S H B R Y E L L A M O P

E R S A S A B B A R R Y W I A

L I R H N L W D L A N O D I U

G G N D I K A T A P C R U Z L



HIDDEN MESSAGES

1. George Washington

Cherry tree was a myth, not a real story.

2. John Adams Ran for President four times.

3. Thomas Jefferson

Wanted freed slaves sent back to Africa.

4. James Madison Wrote Constitution and Bill of Rights, helped get it ratified.

5. James Monroe

The Capital of Liberia is named after him.

6. John Quincy Adams Jackson defeated his re-election in an ugly campaign.

7. Andrew Jackson

Notorious Ruthless Indian Fighter.

8. Martin Van Buren

First President born a citizen of U.S.

9. William Henry Harrison Longest speech equals shortest term of service.

10. John Tyler

Only president to hold office in the confederate states.

11. James Polk Very important yet under-rated President.

12. Zachary Taylor

He was the second cousin to Fourth President, James Madison.

13. Millard Fillmore Taught himself to read and write, became a lawyer.

14. Franklin Pierce

The Secretary of War for Pierce was Jefferson Davis.

15. James Buchanan Thought to be a weak chief executive.

16. Abraham Lincoln He skillfully kept this country together.

17. Andrew Johnson

Only southern Senator to stay with Union.

18. Ulysses S. Grant Grant used military to enforce reconstruction.

19. Rutherford B. Hayes

Bitter southerners would not join Republican Party.

20. James A. Garfield Three presidents in one year: Hayes, Garfield, Arthur.

21. Chester A. Arthur

Helped desegregate New York street cars.

22. Grover Cleveland Wife: twenty seven years younger.

23. Benjamin Harrison

Had another nickname: Stiff Iceberg.

24. Grover Cleveland The Mugwamps wanted Cleveland to battle corruption.

25. William McKinley

Stopped the crowd from beating man who shot him.

26. Theodore Roosevelt Led Rough Riders up San Juan Hill in Cuba.

27. William H. Taft

Taft’s dream job: Chief Justice.

28. Woodrow Wilson Wilson called WWI: “The War to End All Wars.”

29. Warren G. Harding

First to ride to inauguration in automobile.

30. Calvin Coolidge Man of few words. Spoke through action, cleaning up D.C.

31. Herbert Hoover

First born west of the Mississippi River.

32. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Great courage: rebuilt county from his wheel chair!



33. Harry S. Truman

Roosevelt picked tough man to make the very tough decisions.

34. Dwight D. Eisenhower He was the right man for the job, “Generally” speaking.

35. John F. Kennedy

His older brother, Joe, was being groomed for the presidency . . .

36. Lyndon Baines. Johnson They feared Goldwater, but Johnson was for war.

37. Richard Nixon

A great President, but with many flaws, and very troubled!

38. Gerald R. Ford Man of integrity, in the right place, at the right time.

39. Jimmy Carter

Inability to free hostages led to his re-election loss.

40. Ronald Reagan Helped Americans believe in themselves again.

41. George H.W. Bush

He had a great resume of appointed positions.

42. Bill Clinton Visited White House as a teenager, met Kennedy.

43. George W. Bush

Bush faced greatest challenge since Lincoln.

44. Barrack H. Obama Re-established diplomatic relations with Cuba.

45. 2016 Presidential Election

Western Illinois University predicts Sanders will win!

Do You Have a Relationship With God?

The Bible tells us that:

… if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God

raised him from the dead, you will be saved.

Romans 10:9 KJV

HAVE YOU ACCEPTED JESUS AS YOUR LORD?

If you do not have a relationship with God – through accepting Jesus as Lord –

then I invite you to please pray the following prayer:

Lord, I come before you today to confess that I accept Jesus

as my Lord and Savior and that I believe you raised Him from the

dead. I believe that He died for my sins and that only through Him

can I be saved.

Lord, please forgive me of all my sins and accept me into

your Kingdom. Lord, I welcome the Holy Spirit into my heart

today.

I thank you, Lord, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.

Congratulations! Now, you - as a born-again Christian can best maintain your

walk with God by:

Praying daily – ask God to help you with the challenges in your life and to bring you closer to Himself

Read and Study God’s Word (the Bible) daily

Attend a Bible teaching church

Fellowship with other serious Christians

A good place to start your Bible reading is with the book of John.

If you have questions or need help please write to me at:

Akili Kumasi GOD IS LOVE MINISTRIES

P.O. Box 80275, Brooklyn, NY 11208 [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

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Church Edition CD - 560 puzzles – (7 volumes, lesson plans, group activities)

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