101. Creative Quotations From Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893) rutherford B. hayes in quotations to inspire creative thinking. USpresident (19th). He brought postCivil War Reconstruction to an end in the South and http://www.creativequotations.com/one/1045.htm

Home Search Indexes E-books ... creative Creative Quotations from . . . Rutherford B. Hayes 1822-1893) born on Oct 4 US president (19th). He brought post-Civil War Reconstruction to an end in the South and who tried to establish new standards of official integrity. Search millions of documents for Rutherford B. Hayes Fishing For Creativity Creative Perfumes He serves his party best who serves his country best. "In avoiding the appearance of evil, I am not sure but I have sometimes unnecessarily deprived myself and others of innocent enjoyments." "That's an amazing invention [the telephone], but who would ever want to use one of them?" "Virtue is defined to be mediocrity, of which either extreme is vice." "Coming in, I was denounced as a fraud by all the extreme men of the opposing party, and as an ingrate and a traitor by the same class of men in my own party. Going out, I have the good will, blessings, and approval of the best people of all parties . . ." Published Sources for the above Quotations: F: "Inaugural address, 5 Mar 1877." R: "In "Rutherford B. Hayes and His America," 1954."

102. American Presidents: Portrait Gallery Presidential Portraits by Chas Fagan (Click on a portrait to see a larger image).George Washington. John Adams rutherford B. hayes. James A. Garfield http://www.americanpresidents.org/gallery/

Pick a President George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson James Madison James Monroe John Quincy Adams Andrew Jackson Martin Van Buren William Henry Harrison John Tyler James K. Polk Zachary Taylor Millard Fillmore Franklin Pierce James Buchanan Abraham Lincoln Andrew Johnson Ulysses S. Grant Rutherford B. Hayes James A. Garfield Chester A. Arthur Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison William McKinley Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson Warren G. Harding Calvin Coolidge Herbert Hoover Franklin D. Roosevelt Harry S Truman Dwight D. Eisenhower John F. Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson Richard M. Nixon Gerald R. Ford Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan George Bush Bill Clinton George W. Bush A Site to Complement C-SPAN 's 20th Anniversary Television Series, American Presidents: Life Portraits March-December 1999 C-SPAN in the Classroom's Exhibit Activity. About the Artist Chas Fagan is a portraitist, sculptor and a landscape painter. His only formal art training came at the age of ten when he was selected for a special series of lessons by the Hungarian portraitist Ilona Karolyi Szecheny. Otherwise, he studied the work of the great masters in European museums while growing up in Belgium. Mr. Fagan's prominence has grown through numerous exhibits, published paintings and public installations of his sculpture. However, it was further heightened when he became known as the artist who painted the complete

103. Hayes Diary Search rutherford B. hayes kept a diary from age twelve to his death at age 70 in 1893.He was one of only three presidents to keep a diary while in office. http://www.ohiohistory.org/onlinedoc/hayes/index.cfm

Rutherford B. Hayes kept a diary from age twelve to his death at age 70 in 1893. He was one of only three presidents to keep a diary while in office. The edited diaries and letters were published in 1922 as a set of five volumes, The Diary and Letters of Rutherford B. Hayes, Nineteenth President of the United States, edited by Charles Richard Williams (Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society, 1922). These 3000 pages of text have been digitized and are now available on the Web for students, scholars, and anyone interested in Hayes and the social and political history of his time period. Researchers can search by volume and keyword or browse through the 5 volumes page by page. Please remember this digitized publication is only a small part of what is available on President Hayes. Be sure to contact the Hayes Presidential Library for additional information SEARCH FORM Volume One Volume Two Volume Three Volume Four Volume Five KEYWORDS: BROWSE FORM Volume I Volume II Volume III Volume IV ... Director Roger D. Bridges on the importance of the Diary and Letters

104. United States Presidents' Inaugural Speeches - Rutherford B. Hayes MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1877 The outcome of the election of 1876 was not known untilthe week before the inauguration itself. Democrat Samuel Tilden had won the http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/hst/northamerican/UnitedStatesPresi

United States Presidents' Inaugural Speeches by United States Presidents Terms Contents George Washington George Washington II ... Oath Rutherford B. Hayes Inaugural Address ONDAY, MARCH 5, 1877 The outcome of the election of 1876 was not known until the week before the inauguration itself. Democrat Samuel Tilden had won the greater number of popular votes and lacked only one electoral vote to claim a majority in the electoral college. Twenty disputed electoral votes, however, kept hopes alive for Republican Governor Hayes of Ohio. A fifteen-member Electoral Commission was appointed by the Congress to deliberate the outcome of the election. By a majority vote of 8 to 7 the Commission gave all of the disputed votes to the Republican candidate, and Mr. Hayes was elected President on March 2. Since March 4 was a Sunday, he took the oath of office in the Red Room at the White House on March 3, and again on Monday on the East Portico of the Capitol. Chief Justice Morrison Waite administered both oaths. Fellow-Citizens: We have assembled to repeat the public ceremonial, begun by Washington, observed by all my predecessors, and now a time- honored custom, which marks the commencement of a new term of the Presidential office. Called to the duties of this great trust, I proceed, in compliance with usage, to announce some of the leading principles, on the subjects that now chiefly engage the public attention, by which it is my desire to be guided in the discharge of those duties. I shall not undertake to lay down irrevocably principles or measures of administration, but rather to speak of the motives which should animate us, and to suggest certain important ends to be attained in accordance with our institutions and essential to the welfare of our country.

105. Rutherford B. Hayes (United States Presidents (Edina, Minn.).) reference author, title, language for ISBN1577652487 rutherford B. hayes (UnitedStates Presidents (Edina, Minn.).). http://my.linkbaton.com/isbn/1577652487

Rutherford B. Hayes (United States Presidents (Edina, Minn.).) ( ISBN: Book informaion links: Rutherford B. Hayes (United States Presidents (Edina, Minn.).) ISBN Title Rutherford B. Hayes (United States Presidents (Edina, Minn.).) Welsbacher, Anne Hardcover Back to the ISBN symbols home

106. The Harvard Guide: Seven Presidents Of The United States Studied At Harvard rutherford B. hayes The Rudeness of a Student . rutherford B. hayes, 182293President, 1877-81. Not long after graduating from Kenyon College, http://www.hno.harvard.edu/guide/students/stu5.html

Students at Harvard A Harvard Yearbook Seven Who Became President Financial Aid and Tuition ... Safety at Harvard Seven Presidents of the United States Studied at Harvard 'I read forever . . .' John Adams, 1735-1826 President, 1797-1801 The entrance exam to Harvard in 1751 was rigorous and proved a frightening prospect to many an applicant. The young John Adams was no exception. After mounting his horse and starting the ride from nearby Braintree to Cambridge, Adams experienced sensations familiar to almost all of us. He was so "terrified at the Thought of introducing myself to such great Men as the President and fellows of a Colledge, I at first resolved to return home: but forseeing the Grief of my father . . . I aroused my self, and collected Resolution enough to proceed." Though grueling, the experience ended happily, and Adams "was as light when I came home as I had been heavy when I went." Soon after entering the school, Adams fell in love with learning, to the point where he might today be considered not quite well-rounded: "I perceived a growing Curiosity, a Love of Books and a fondness for Study, which dissipated all my inclination for Sports, and even the Society of the Ladies. I read forever . . .'' Before 1773, the graduates of Harvard were arranged in a hierarchy not of merit but "according to the dignity of birth, or to the rank of [their] parents." By this rather undemocratic standard, Adams graduated 14th in a class of 24.

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