The first such was Andrew Jackson, the 7th US president. The 9th (Harrison), 10th (Tyler ) and 12th ( Taylor) were also born in Virginia, but after that, there has been only one Virginia-born president ( Wilson) and only one Massachusetts-born President (Kennedy), although Coolidge spent his adult life in Mass.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison Monroe , and Tyler were the Virginians that became president. These five were born and raised in Virginia, held office in Virginia and came back to Virginia to live after they were president. Three others ( W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Wilson) were born in Virginia but moved away before they achieved any prominence. None of the others had any Virginia ties at all.
John Doe
Patrick Henry
Virginian James Madison kept very detailed notes of all that was said throughout the Constitutional Convention. Robert Yates of New York also contributed to the record of the Convention.
Thomas Jefferson
Richard Henry Lee.
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The Virginian - character - was created in 1902.
Virginian Railway was created in 1907.
Virginian Railway ended in 1959.
The Virginian-Pilot was created in 1868.
That is the correct spelling of the proper adjective Virginian (from Virginia).
Fast Flying Virginian was created in 1889.
The Virginian - album - was created on 1997-07-29.
This virginian is called Patrick Henry. He also said "I am not a virginian, I am a American".
There have been eight Virginian's as President of the United States. Ohio has had seven. Massachusetts and New York have each had four.
Well, if you consider George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, Francis Marion, and a bunch of others 'important people,' there sure were. Washington, our first President, was a Virginian. Jefferson not only authored the Declaration of Independence, he was the third President & the man who acquired the Louisiana Purchase. He was also a Virginian. James Madison, another Virginian and President, authored the Bill of Rights. Monroe was President--yet another Virginian. Marion, known as The Swamp Fox, was one of the most effective field commanders in the Revolution. He was from South Carolina. The list could fill a fair-sized book.
Virginian of the Year, Virginia Press Association, 1999.