The Vice Presidents are listed in chronological order.
For facts about and links to any Vice President,
click on the name:
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
Elbridge Gerry
Daniel D. Tompkins
John C. Calhoun
Martin Van Buren
Richard Mentor Johnson
John Tyler
George Mifflin Dallas
Millard Fillmore
William Rufus King
John C. Breckinridge
Hannibal Hamlin
Andrew Johnson
Schuyler Colfax
Henry Wilson
William Wheeler
Chester Alan Arthur
Thomas Hendricks
Levi Parsons Morton
Adlai E. Stevenson
Garret A. Hobart
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles W. Fairbanks
James Sherman
Thomas Marshall
Calvin Coolidge
Charles G. Dawes
Charles Curtis
John Nance Garner
Henry A. Wallace
Harry S. Truman
Alben W. Barkley
Richard M. Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Spiro T. Agnew
Gerald R. Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Walter Mondale
George Bush
Dan Quayle
Al Gore
Dick Cheney
EXTRA!
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The Vice Presidents
of the United States
John C. Calhoun
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Martin Van Buren
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Richard Mentor Johnson
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John C. Calhoun
Served under John Quincy Adams from 1825-1829
Served under Andrew Ja Served under Andrew Jackson from 1829-1832
Martin Van Buren
Served under Andrew Jackson from 1833-1837
The Eighth Vice President
Born: December 5, 1782
Died: July 24, 1814
State: New York
Party: Democrat
--Admitted to the New York State bar (1803).
--New York State Senate (1813-20).
--New York State Attorney General (1815-19).
--U.S. Senate from New York (1821-28).
--Governor of New York (1829); resigned to become Secretary of State.
--Secretary of State (1829-31).
--Appointed Minister to Great Britain in 1831, he arrived in London to find his nomination rejected by the Senate.
--Vice President of the United States (1833-37).
--President of the United States (1837-41).
--The third of five Vice Presidents to be elected to the Presidency on his own.
--Ruined politically by the Panic of 1837.
--Defeated in his bid for re-election to the Presidency by William Henry Harrison in 1840.
--Ran unsuccessfully for his party's Presidential nomination in 1844.
--Ran for President again in 1848, on the Free Soil Party ticket, but receive no Electoral Votes.
--Following his defeat in 1848, he retired to his home in Kinderhook, NY.
--His nickname, "Old Kinderhook, " is said to be the source of the expression "O.K."
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Van Buren Links:
*White House Page.
*C-SPAN Page.
*Internet Public Library Page.
*Senate Biography.
*Grolier's Page.
*Rumors About Aaron Burr.
*Loco Foco.
*Van Buren Facts.
*Attorney General of New York, 1815.
*Governor of New York.
*Secretary of State.
*Minister to Great Britain, 1831.
*The Eaton Affair.
*1832 Presidential Election.
*The Little Magician.
*1836 Presidential Election.
*The Albany Regent.
*The Panic of 1837.
*American Panics.
*The Amistad.
*Presidential Speeches.
*The Greatest President.
*1840 Presidential Election.
*Barnburner.
*Free Soil, Speech, Labor, and Men.
*Gravesite.
*O.K.
*The Democrat Party.
*The Free Soil Party.
*Postage Stamp.
*Political Cartoon.
*Van Buren Historic Site.
*Kinderhook History.
*William Henry Harrison Page.
*President Andrew Jackson.
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Richard Mentor Johnson
Served under Martin Van Buren from 1837-1841
To see the fact sheet and links for a Vice President, click on his last name:
Introduction
Adams, Jefferson, Burr,
Clinton, Gerry, Tompkins,
Calhoun, Van Buren, RM Johnson,
Tyler, Dallas, Fillmore,
King, Breckenridge, Hamlin,
A Johnson, Colfax, Wilson,
Wheeler, Arthur, Hendricks,
Morton, Stevenson, Hobart,
Roosevelt, Fairbanks, Sherman
Marshall, Coolidge, Dawes,
Curtis, Garner, Wallace,
Truman, Barkley, Nixon
LB Johnson, Humphrey, Agnew,
Ford, Rockefeller, Mondale,
Bush, Quayle, Gore, Cheney.
  2000 Nominees.
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