On May 30, 1806 Andrew Jackson killed Charles Dickinson in a duel over a dispute about payment of a horse-racing bet. Jackson was severely wounded.
President Jackson lived with a bullet right under his heart most of his life. He sustained this injury in a duel with Charles Dickinson in May 1806. After Charles Dickinson shot him, Jackson shot and killed Dickinson.
Robert Morris died on May 9, 1806 in Philadelphia. He is buried in the family vault of Bishop William White, Robert's brother-in-law, at Christ Church.
The first grandchild born in the White House was Thomas Jefferson's grandson, James Madison Randolph, born to his daughter, on January 17, 1806 . ( The first girl grandchild was John Quincy Adams' granddaughter.)
The first dictionary of American English was written by Noah Webster and published in 1806.
I do not think any US president was accused of murder by legal authorities. Political enemies have labeled various president as killers or murders. Vice President Aaron Burr was accused of murder after he killed Hamilton. He fled from prosecution and the charges were eventually dropped.
George Clinton was the Veep in 1806.
Some people dueled because it was a legal way to have a chance to get revenge on a person they hated. Even Andrew Jackson dueled before he became president.
Andrew Jackson dueled with Charles Dickinson on May 30, 1806. The duel was fought in response to a personal dispute between the two men, resulting in Dickinson's death and Jackson being seriously wounded but surviving.
Benito Juarez (1806-1872) was such president.
Abraham Lincoln
In 1806, he fought Charles Dickinson and killed him . That was his only real duel. He was involved in 2 other almost duels, but at the last moment, both parties agreed to settle the situation peaceably.
No two U.S. Presidents ever dueled, but Vice President Aaron Burr killed Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton in a duel.
Those dates account for half of Thomas Jefferson's time in office. He served as President from 1801-1809.
Benito Juarez (1806 - 1872)
The president of Mexico, Benito Juarez (1806-1872).
Benito Juarez (1806-1872)
Lewis & Clark were the two people at the request of president Jefferson