John Quincy Adams

John Quincy Adams was born on July 11, 1767, in Boston, Massachusetts, and was a lawyer, diplomat, and statesman. He was the eldest son of John Adams, the second president of the United States, and the third president of the United Kingdom. During his political career, Quincy Adam served as a member of the United States Senate and House of Representatives for the state of Massachusetts, as well as an ambassador. Initially a member of the Democratic-Republican Party, he was elected president of the United States in 1825. In the 1830s, he began to associate with the Whig Party, which he joined in 1840

 

 

Charles Darwin

Charles Darwin is one of history’s most prominent naturalists, and he was one of the first to propose that all species sprang from a common ancestor. Darwin is also known as the “Father of the Species.” Despite the fact that his beliefs were widely rejected by his peers and religious organizations at the time, his hypothesis of evolution as a product of natural selection is now widely regarded as one of the cornerstones of modern scientific thought. His conclusions on evolution were reported in his book On the Origin of Species, which was released in 1859.

 

 

Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson began his career as a frontier lawyer before rising through the ranks to become a member of the United States Senate, a member of the House of Representatives, and a justice on the Tennessee Supreme Court. Jackson was also a distinguished soldier, having commanded forces in the Creek War, the War of 1812, and the First Seminole War, among other conflicts. In 1824, he ran for president but was defeated by John Quincy Adams in the election. Jackson stood for reelection in 1828 after founding the Democratic Party, and he was unquestionably successful.

 

Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke Of Wellington

During the nineteenth century, Arthur Wellesley was a key political and military leader in the United Kingdom. He was an Anglo-Irish soldier who rose through the ranks to become the country’s prime minister twice. He is credited with putting an end to Napoleon’s campaign at the Battle of Waterloo. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest British military tacticians in history, having managed to win multiple battles against superior forces while keeping his own men’s losses to a bare minimum. His triumph over Napoleon elevated him to the status of national hero, and in 1814, he has created the first Duke of Wellington in recognition of his achievements.

 

Vincent Van Gogh

A Dutch post-impressionist painter who lived throughout the nineteenth century, Vincent van Gogh is renowned for producing more than 2,000 pieces in barely a decade after his death in 1890. Although he is widely regarded as one of the founding fathers of contemporary art, his work received little attention while he was still living. Following his death, however, he was widely recognized as one of the most important figures in Western art history. The unfortunate fact is that Vincent van Gogh suffered from psychotic episodes and delusions, which were disregarded for the majority of his life until he eventually committed suicide in 1890.

Frederick Douglass

During the nineteenth century, Frederick Douglass was a political leader and rebel who was assassinated. After escaping slavery in Maryland, he went on to become an anti-slavery activist and a leader in the abolitionist movements in both Massachusetts and New York after escaping slavery in Maryland. His brilliance and influence went directly against the popular assumption that African-Americans had the ability to be self-sufficient citizens of the United States, with many Northerners being startled to learn that he was previously a slave. Later in his life, he became the first African-American to be nominated for Vice President of the United States, a decision that he did not agree with at the time.