Grover Cleveland stands alone in American history as the only President to serve non-consecutive terms. On the anniversary of his birth, here’s a look at one of most fascinating White House occupants.
Navy Times on MSN
You can thank Theodore Roosevelt for the Army-Navy game
Canceled by President Grover Cleveland. Restored by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt — the Army-Navy ...
Dec. 11, 1917, is a date that lives in Phillies’ infamy. It was that day club president William F. Baker traded pitcher ...
I read with interest the column regarding Donald Trump becoming just the second president, after Grover Cleveland, to serve non-consecutive terms. The column cited a number of similarities between the ...
No matter how you voted in the presidential election, Grover Cleveland should be your guy this month. If you’re a disappointed Trump supporter, take solace in Cleveland’s singular achievement: He is ...
We cover the surprising parallels between Donald Trump and a president from the past. By Ian Prasad Philbrick More than a century ago, Grover Cleveland secured a second nonconsecutive term in the ...
Donald Trump is often described as unprecedented, but in winning a non-consecutive second term—thus occupying two numerical slots in the presidential order—he has a significant antecedent: Grover ...
Hello! I'm covering Niagara County for 7 News WKBW. If you have a story idea, please email me at [email protected] BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — A new exhibit is opening at the Buffalo Presidential Center ...
The village of Lake Placid was a growing resort just before and after World War I. Trains carried thousands of tourists there every year. Many would bring their own cameras, or they’d look for picture ...
EXCLUSIVE: Donald Trump is tempting fate, and history, by running for a nonconsecutive term as president. He’s ahead in many polls today, but former presidents before him have tried, and failed, to ...
Todd Shapiro, who owns a restaurant where the corned beef sandwich is named for Grover Cleveland, is fighting to protect a steak’s New York name. By James Barron We cover the surprising parallels ...
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