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James Abram Garfield (19 de noviembre de 1831 - 19 de septiembre de 1881) fue el vigésimo presidente de los Estados Unidos, sirviendo desde el 4 de marzo de 1881 hasta su muerte seis meses después, dos meses después de que un asesino le disparara. Abogado y general de la Guerra Civil, cumplió nueve mandatos en la Cámara de Representantes y ...
James A. Garfield James Abram Garfield Presidente de Estados Unidos (1881) Nació el 19 de noviembre de 1831 en el condado de Cuyahoga, Ohio (Estados Unidos). Trabajó como profesor de lenguas antiguas y en 1859 le nombraron senador por Ohio. Cuando estalló la Guerra Civil estadounidense, se alistó en un regimiento de la Unión.
James A. Garfield is remembered as one of the four "lost presidents" who served rather uneventfully after the Civil War. Of the four lost Presidents—Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, and Harrison—Garfield is best remembered for his dramatic assassination a mere 100 days after he assumed office.
James A. Garfield is remembered as one of the four "lost Presidents" who served rather uneventfully after the Civil War. Of the four lost Presidents—Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, and Harrison—Garfield is best remembered for his dramatic assassination a mere 100 days after he assumed office. From Poverty to Politics
James A. Garfield. As the last of the log cabin presidents, James A. Garfield attacked political corruption and won back for the presidency a measure of prestige it had lost during the Reconstruction period. He was born in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, on November 19, 1831. Fatherless at two, he later drove canal boat teams, somehow earning enough ...
Special Message. May 28, 1881. Executive Order. July 02, 1881. Announcement of the Shooting of President Garfield to Representatives of the United States Abroad. September 19, 1881. Public Announcement by the Physicians of the Death of President Garfield. September 20, 1881. Announcement of the Assassination of President Garfield to the Navy.
James A. Garfield, the 20th president of the United States, was assassinated at the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Station in Washington, D.C., at 9:00 on July 2, 1881. He passed away in Elberon, New Jersey, two months later on September 19. The shooting occurred less than four months into his term as president.
