Jimmy Carter owned and ran a peanut business inherited from his father. They planted peanuts at one time, but by the time Jimmy took charge, they ran a peanut distribution business, buying peanuts from farmers, storing them and reselling them.
Harry Truman ran his father's farm as a young man but soon moved to the city.
Ulysses Grant ran his father-in-law's farm near St. Louis for a few years, without much success. His career was a short one.
William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Zachary Taylor , Andrew Jackson, James Monroe, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington all owned large plantations which ,except for Harrison, they farmed with slave labor. Most of these men had other sources of income other than their farms so I am not sure you would call them farmers.
John Adams owned a farm which was probably not a major source of his income .
President Vincent
James Madison was one of the last of a group of men who were educated farmers and leaders of the Revolutionary period. They believed it was their duty to serve their country. Others in this group included the first four presidents: George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison.
The possessive form of the plural noun Presidents is Presidents'.Examples: All of the Presidents' portraits lined the walls.
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A+ Egyptian presidents are Not Directly elected by the voters
President Vincent
Some were farmers, lawyers, and military leaders.
The people who lived in the back country were the Farmers to farm tobacco, food, and cash crops also.
No, but over 85% were. some were farmers like Harry Truman, and some were actors like Former President Ronald Reagan.
Both Adamses were from Massachusetts and were lawyers and gentlemen farmers. Washington and Jefferson were both planters from Virginia.
Common people means those who are not rich, not kings or presidents, just ordinary people, farmers, factory workers, teachers, etc.
No- for presidents, except perhaps as gentlemen farmers. Congressmen who are lawyers often keep up a limited practice.
James Madison was one of the last of a group of men who were educated farmers and leaders of the Revolutionary period. They believed it was their duty to serve their country. Others in this group included the first four presidents: George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison.
No, there are no presidents or vice presidents from Colorado.
There are the armchair farmers, drugstore farmers, hobby farmers, backseat farmers, hippy farmers, and finally, the real farmers.
Messrs presidents
The presidents either died or resigned, and their vice presidents took office, or the vice presidents were elected on their own.