CELEBRATING PRESIDENTS’ DAY Veterans who became Commander in Chief By Stephanie Thompson
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Presidents’ Day (February 15, 2021) started as a way to celebrate the birthday of our nation’s first president: George Washington. It has since expanded to include all people who have held the title of U.S. president rather than just the notable first. But how does one celebrate this special day? Liberty Life has a couple of ideas. THERE’S A FESTIVAL FOR THAT The Shutters, city of Eustis, Florida, goes all out in celebration of Presidents’ Day in an annual event known as “Georgefest.” This year will be no different, with Shades & activities planned (including a parade) February 26-28. For details, visit Blinds EustisGeorgeFest.org. TAKE BITEGUYS, OF CHERRY PIE THOSEA BLIND LLC Not able to make the two-hour drive south of Jacksonville to join the festivities? You can still honor our first president by eating cherry pie (who could forget the cherry tree?) with service buddies, family members, or friends, and perhaps playing a game of U.S. president trivia.
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TRIVIA: COMMANDER IN CHIEF’s MILITARY SERVICE The majority of U.S. presidents—31 to be exact—were Veterans of military service. Do you know which branch of service each of our former presidents served in? Here is a look at each Veteran Commander in Chief, their top rank achieved, and the branch they served in. A quick review and you could win the prize in your family trivia competition! George W. Bush
First Lieutenant, Texas Air National Guard
George H. W. Bush
Lieutenant (junior grade), U.S. Navy
Ronald Reagan
Captain, U.S. Army
Jimmy Carter
Lieutenant, U.S. Navy
Gerald R. Ford, Jr.
Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve
James Buchanan
Lyndon B. Johnson
Franklin Pierce
John F. Kennedy
Millard Fillmore
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Zachary Taylor
Harry S. Truman
James K. Polk
Theodore Roosevelt
John Tyler
William McKinley
William Henry Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Andrew Jackson
Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve Lieutenant, U.S. Naval Reserve General of the Army, U.S. Army Colonel, Army Officer Reserve Corps Colonel, U.S. Army (Volunteers) Brevet Major, U.S. Army (Volunteers) Brevet Brigadier General, U.S. Army (Volunteers)
Brigadier General, New Hampshire Militia Major, Union Continentals (home guard) Major General, U.S. Army Colonel, Tennessee Militia Captain, Virginia Militia Major General, Kentucky Militia Major General, U.S. Army
James Monroe
Major, Continental Army
James A. Garfield
Colonel, Virginia Militia
Rutherford B. Hayes
Colonel, Virginia Militia
Andrew Johnson
General and Commander in Chief, Continental Army
Major General, U.S. Army (Volunteers)
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Private, Pennsylvania Militia
Chester A. Arthur
Major General, U.S. Army (Volunteers)
904 241-6996
General, U.S. Army According to History.com, this president was born “Hiram Ulysses Grant.” The congressman who appointed Grant (to West Point) mistakenly believed his first name was Ulysses and his middle name was Simpson (his mother’s maiden name). Grant never amended the error and went on to accept Ulysses S. Grant as his real name.
Richard M. Nixon
Brigadier General, New York Militia
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Ulysses S. Grant
Brigadier General, U.S. Army (Volunteers)
Abraham Lincoln
Captain, Illinois Militia
James Madison
Thomas Jefferson
George Washington
