| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| − | {{President | + | {{Officeholder |
| | + | |name=Aaron Burr |
| | |image=Aaron burr.jpg | | |image=Aaron burr.jpg |
| − | |office=vice
| |
| − | |seq=3
| |
| − | |term_start=March 4, 1801
| |
| − | |term_end=March 4, 1805
| |
| | |party=Democratic-Republican | | |party=Democratic-Republican |
| − | |pres=Thomas Jefferson | + | |spouse=Theodosia Bartow Prevost<br/>Eliza Bowen Jemel |
| − | |pres_dates= | + | |religion=[[Episcopalianism]] |
| − | |previous=Thomas Jefferson | + | |offices= |
| − | |next=George Clinton | + | {{Officeholder/vice president |
| − | |birth_date=February 6, 1756 | + | |country=the United States |
| − | |birth_place=Newark, New Jersey | + | |number=3rd |
| − | |death_date=September 14, 1836 | + | |terms= March 4, 1801 – March 4, 1805 |
| − | |death_place=Staten Island, New York | + | |president=[[Thomas Jefferson]] |
| − | |spouse=Theodosia Bartow Prevost | + | |preceded=[[Thomas Jefferson]] |
| − | |spouse2=Eliza Bowen Jemel | + | |former=y |
| − | |religion= | + | |succeeded=[[George Clinton]] |
| | + | }} |
| | + | {{Officeholder/senator |
| | + | |state=New York |
| | + | |terms=March 4, 1791 – March 4, 1797 |
| | + | |preceded=[[Philip Schuyler]] |
| | + | |former=y |
| | + | |succeeded=[[Philip Schuyler]] |
| | + | }} |
| | + | {{Officeholder/attorneygeneral |
| | + | |jurisdiction=New York |
| | + | |number=3rd |
| | + | |deputy=n |
| | + | |governor=[[George Clinton]] |
| | + | |terms=September 29, 1789 – November 8, 1791 |
| | + | |preceded=Richard Varick |
| | + | |former=y |
| | + | |succeeded=Morgan Lewis |
| | + | }} |
| | + | |military=y |
| | + | |allegiance=[[The United States]] |
| | + | |branch=[[Continental Army]] |
| | + | |serviceyears=1775–1779 |
| | + | |rank= Lieutenant Colonel |
| | + | |battles=[[American Revolutionary War]] |
| | }} | | }} |
| − |
| |
| | '''Aaron Burr''' (1756 - 1836) was a leader of the [[Democratic-Republican Party]] in New York, and its vice presidential candidate in 1796 and 1800. He was elected in 1800, but ruined his reputation by killing [[Alexander Hamilton]] in a duel. Burr then plotted an elaborate scheme to create a new country around New Orleans (and breaking off the region from the U.S.). Tried for treason, he was acquitted on a technicality. | | '''Aaron Burr''' (1756 - 1836) was a leader of the [[Democratic-Republican Party]] in New York, and its vice presidential candidate in 1796 and 1800. He was elected in 1800, but ruined his reputation by killing [[Alexander Hamilton]] in a duel. Burr then plotted an elaborate scheme to create a new country around New Orleans (and breaking off the region from the U.S.). Tried for treason, he was acquitted on a technicality. |
| | | | |