Fillmore, Millard

Millard Fillmore: Biography of a President

Average customer rating:

Thoughtful & Well articulated Read
Best author I've read so far
Fillmore--A Story of Unionism & Party Formation
Dull Millard...
Filling an important gap

Millard Fillmore: Biography of a President
Robert J. Raybach
Manufacturer: American Political Biography Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 0945707045

Customer Reviews:

Thoughtful & Well articulated Read.......2007-01-03

An excellent biography of a little known President. I was pleasantly surprised to find a well written and articulated biography. I think Robert Raybach, did a thorough job in his research and it shows in the detail of his writing. Millard Fillmore, is a better President then some of those who proceeded him and who immediately followed after him. His integrity was beyond reproach and he was a self made man. He was a pragmatist where as his successor treated the white house as a waffle house instead of with the same courage as Millard Fillmore. I highly recommend this biography to anyone who wishes to become more familiar with the 13th President of the United States. This biography should be in every high school and college and university across the country.

Best author I've read so far.......2006-03-14

Like many other students of history, I'm reading a biography of each president. Fillmore's life and the events of his day are laid out more clearly than any other author I've read so far. I learned (should I say 'understood') more from this reading than all the others. Highly recommended.

Fillmore--A Story of Unionism & Party Formation.......2005-04-29

This book narrates the life of Millard Fillmore through the lens of Unionism and the formation of the many political parties in which he was involved (Antimasonic, Whig, American [aka Know-Nothing]) or to which he was opposed (Liberty, Free Soil, Republican). Fillmore's dedication to the Union, especially in passing and implementing the Compromise of 1850, is well told. This book also serves to explain the rise and fall of a number of lesser known American political parties.

The book is well-written--one of the better ones, perhaps the best, in this series of American political biographies. It was one of the last written. The author relies on letters to Fillmore as one of the main sources, since his own letters are mostly missing. Generally the author is fair and balanced, although he portrays the struggle between Fillmore and Thurlow Weed rather naively as the battle between Good and Evil. He also brushes over Fillmore's willingness to allow slavery to exist as the price for preserving the Union--an opinion that was common at the start of Fillmore's career but increasingly anathema by the end of it.

The review on the dust jacket, quoted on this item's Amazon page, written by Roy Nichols, is manifestly unfair to the book and to Fillmore. The author is not nearly so naive as Nichols makes him out to be, and Fillmore, while not a great president, was not nearly the mediocrity and indecisive man as Nichols portrays him. Read the book (it's worth it) but not the dust jacket!

Dull Millard..........2005-01-14

Not so much a reappraisal of Fillmore as the first comprehensive gathering of the facts. Raybach's book is a scholarly effort, and it would be hard to criticise the concise way in which he retells the story of this unknown president. But even his best efforts cannot help the book from being dragged down by the essential blandness of its subject. Fillmore was not as good as the greatest presidents nor as bad as the worst. If you are looking for an undiscovered gem in the presidential rough best try Polk.

Filling an important gap.......2003-11-01

Milliard FIlmore served in interesting times. He lived duringt he time of the Whigs in american politics. He became an anti-mason candidate at one point which in itself was an american phenomenon. Fillmore is largely forgotten, he became president by accident. He finally became a Know-nothing candidate. In his many shades he was essentiallyn an American classic. During his tenure as president he gudied America in its pre civil war period trying to find compromise between the nroth and the South.

Customer Reviews:

The best way to learn the American presidents that I have seen.......2006-06-23

This book is the best and most fun ways to learn about the American Presidents that I have ever seen. For each president from Washington through Clinton, there is a brief caption regarding his life and accomplishments. There is also a drawing taken from a photo or portrait, a cartoon style drawing and associated play on words to aid in remembering the name and whom they succeeded. For example, the cartoon for Dwight Eisenhower shows the Eiffel Tower with eyes on it being held by a tree with eyes. The caption is "The tree-man is crawling up the side of a huge tower that has eyes on it. It must be the eyes-on-tower!" The cartoon for Harry Truman, who preceded Eisenhower, shows the tree-man.
One of the best books for learning history and social studies, I strongly recommend this book. If my children were of a suitable age, I would buy it for them.

Awesome.......2005-10-06

After one night, I knew all 43 presidents of the United States in order without looking. This book is AWESOME!!! :D

Memories Last.......2005-06-29

I had to memorize the presidents in the fourth grade. I'm in college now and I can still remember everything from this book. Not only does it work, but it's fun to look at the pictures and learn the presidents. People of all ages can learn from this book.

Best way to memorize the presidents.......2004-09-11

For years, I have tried to get my reluctant memory to soak up the list of US presidents -- even using goofy mnemonic pictures from GENERAL memory books.

That picture stuff doesn't work, I thought.

I was wrong. After a few days of browsing through the funny memory cartoons and doing the quizzes, I know the presidents cold. And so will you.

I got my child to read this book with me as it's not supposed to be a "grownup" way to study the US presidents. Baloney! It's a great memory book for readers of all ages.

Unbelievable!!!!!!!.......2004-04-01

I am in a presidential class at a Univeristy and I had to learn all the presidents for class. I checked out the book and read it and within about 20 minutes i could write all 43 presidents from memory. This is unreal it really works!!!!

The Remarkable Millard Fillmore: The Unbelievable Life of a Forgotten President

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Hard to tell where the "joke" is
Fascinating and deeply chucklesome
Bog-lover, mystic, doofus, president
See clueless Millard stumble through history
A Brilliant Book, but a Devious Author

The Remarkable Millard Fillmore: The Unbelievable Life of a Forgotten President
George Pendle
Manufacturer: Three Rivers Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0307339629
Release Date: 2007-04-10

Book Description

Millard Fillmore has been mocked, maligned, or, most cruelly of all, ignored by generations of historians--but no more! This unbelievable new biography finally rescues the unlucky thirteenth U.S. president from the dustbin of history and shows why a man known as a blundering, arrogant, shallow, miserable failure was really our greatest leader.

In the first fully researched portrait of Fillmore ever written, the reader can finally come face-to-face with a misunderstood genius. By meticulously extrapolating outrageous conclusions from the most banal and inconclusive of facts, The Remarkable Millard Fillmore reveals the adventures of an unjustly forgotten president. He fought at the Battle of the Alamo! He shepherded slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad! He discovered gold in California! He wrestled with the emperor of Japan! It is a list of achievements that puts those of Washington and Lincoln completely in the shade.

Refusing to be held back by established history or recorded fact, here George Pendle paints an extraordinary portrait of an ordinary man and restores the sparkle to an unfairly tarnished reputation.

Customer Reviews:

Hard to tell where the "joke" is.......2007-07-08

As we learned with the author's poorly researched last book, he is not above making things up when it suits his theory or whim. Here, he makes the whole book up in a misguided effort to be amusing in an effete drawing room style. The truth is that the entire book would amount to a three minute Saturday Night Live sketch or maybe two pages in MAD magazine. I really don't know why you would bother with this book.

Fascinating and deeply chucklesome.......2007-06-15

George Pendle has managed literary alchemy turning a dull base president into gold. He writes so well that each sentence is a masterpiece of surrealist wordsmithery. One could be forgiven for being distracted or even dismissive of the footnotes, but they are as much part of the picture as the main text, and had me laughing out loud regularly. There are flavours of monty python ridiculousness, the flashman novels and the language skills of will self - i eagerly await this author's next offering.

Bog-lover, mystic, doofus, president.......2007-05-22

This is easily the funniest book ever written about any American president (I'm looking at you, Melville) -- and what a president. Fillmore's inspiring story provides great guidance to all Americans as we approach the 2008 presidential campaign, because surely we should be in search of a successor worthy of Pendle's Fillmore, a man blessed by fortune who nevertheless was without guile. In short, this is a great book about a great man and who the hell cares about what Thurlow Weed thought about tariffs on whale oil?

See clueless Millard stumble through history.......2007-05-18

I knew when I ordered this that it was not a real biography. Humorous books tend to be hit or miss with me, but given my interest in the subject, I couldn't resist. I think that the Fillmore character is portrayed as such an idiot that the jokes get to be pretty repetitive. There are some funny parts, and the writing style is entertaining, but overall I thought it OK, not great.

There's an appendix that summarizes the historic facts on which the book is loosely based. Anything not mentioned there can be assumed to be the author's invention. In some cases, things in this book are the opposite of the truth. (E.g., The real Thurlow Weed was by no means an admirable figure, but he certainly wasn't pro-slavery.)

Incidentally, the real Fillmore was a much more interesting president than the usual dismissive comments would suggest. Full-length biographies like Millard Fillmore: Biography of a President are dated and in my opinion rather dull, but there is fascinating material about the 13th President in Holt's masterful The Rise and Fall of the American Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War.

A Brilliant Book, but a Devious Author.......2007-04-20

George Pendle's biography is, without doubt, the closest we will get to knowing the real Millard Fillmore, as opposed to the dull and forgettable man who has been handed down to us by generations of blinkered historians. The decisive role which Fillmore played in world affairs cannot help but make riveting reading. Unfortunately such excellent results have not come without their cost. Mr. Pendle's theft of the Millard Fillmore archive from the Aka pygmies of Northern Uganda represents a thoroughly unpleasant turn for the worse in the genre of presidential biography.
As Mr. Pendle describes in his book, the Aka pygmies are extremely sensitive to cloth binding, worshipping as they do the great god Binda, Supreme Lord of Cloth-Backed Books. For over a century the diaries of Millard Fillmore - deposited in their care during the former president's search for the source of the Nile - acted as the representation of their deity on earth. That Mr. Pendle chose to steal these sacred objects (although he deceitfully suggests in his book that the diaries were purchased from the Aka) only goes to show the depths minor historical biographers will sink to in their lust for fame and glory.
If anyone is aware of the location of the Fillmore archive at present, or indeed of Mr. Pendle's whereabouts, perhaps they would be kind enough to alert either me, or ICAPP (the International Council for the Assistance of Pygmy Peoples).

The Presidencies of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore (American Presidency Series)

Average customer rating:

Two maligned presidents receive the credit due them
Excellent

The Presidencies of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore (American Presidency Series)
Elbert B. Smith
Manufacturer: University Press of Kansas
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 070060362X

Book Description

In this book Elbert B. Smith disagrees sharply with traditional interpretations of Taylor and Fillmore, the twelfth and thirteenth presidents (from 1848 to 1853). He argues persuasively that the slaveholding Taylor--and not John C. Calhoun--was the realistic defender of southern slaveholding interests, and that Taylor did nothing to impede the Compromise of 1850. While Taylor opposed the combination of the issues into a single compromise bill that could not be passed without ammendments to suit the extremists, he would have approved the different parts of the Compromise that were ultimately passed as separate measures.

Most historians have written that Taylor's death and Fillmore's accession led to an abrupt change in presidential policy, but Smith believes that continuity predominated. Taylor wanted the controversies debated and acted upon as separate bills. Fillmore helped to accomplish this. Taylor was ready to defend New Mexico against Texas. Fillmore ordered 750 additional troops to New Mexico and announced publicly that he would do the same. Taylor had wanted statehood for California and New Mexico with self-determination on slavery. As separate measures, the Congress admitted California and preserved a viable New Mexico as a territory authorized to make its own decision on slavery.

With secessionists pitted against moderates in the southern elections of 1851, Fillmore had to choose between his constitutional oath and his personal antipathy to the new fugitive slave law. He supported the law and thereby helped keep southern moderates in power for a few more years. In fact, however, his efforts did not recapture a single slave. In Smith's view, Fillmore's most serious mistake was refusing in 1852 to get himself nominated for another term.

Smith argues that Taylor and Fillmore have been seriously misrepresented and underrated. They faced a terrible national crisis and accepted every responsibility without flinching or directing blame toward anyone else.

This book is part of the American Presidency Series.

Customer Reviews:

Two maligned presidents receive the credit due them .......2004-09-20

Of all the presidents, Millard Fillmore may have the worst public perception. There is even a group spoofing him as the most forgettable president in history. I first learned of this group when Johnny Carson mentioned it during a monologue on an episode of the Tonight Show. It is of course absolutely false; Fillmore was a strong president with deeply held beliefs who acted in the best interests of the country. While he was a New Yorker and personally despised slavery, Fillmore upheld the great compromise of 1850 and continued the policies of Zachary Taylor.
Taylor was the owner of many slaves, but all indications are that he was a very benevolent owner. He was also a pragmatist, understanding all too well that economic conditions dictated that slavery was not viable in the newly acquired western territories. Above all else, he was a unionist, stating in no uncertain terms that he would use federal troops against anyone who tried to break the union. As a former general, he was very credible when he threatened to personally lead federal troops in the potential battle between New Mexico and Texas. All through the years of the presidencies of Taylor and Fillmore, there is the clear movement towards the war that broke out ten years later.
Both men have traditionally been ranked in the bottom level of presidents, largely due to the terrible events of the civil war. Smith is absolutely right in going beyond this simplistic view and explaining the tremendous successes that both men achieved as president. The circumstances were beginning to spiral out of control and three political giants; Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun all were passing from the scene. Even in retrospect, it is hard to see how they could have done more to preserve the union. Two great tragedies that helped lead to the civil war are explained in great detail. The death of Taylor after only sixteen months in office was a disaster. If he had survived and served two terms, it is very possible that the lurch toward sectional war could have been held in check. As a southern slaveholder and a strong unionist Taylor had credibility to oppose southern secessionists that few others had. His last complete year in office would have been 1956, and the Whig party would have survived. The demise of the Whig party was the key disaster, as it led to the rise of the Republican Party, which had trivial support in the slaveholding areas. While the Whig party had enormous internal problems, the fact that they could elect southern slaveholders to the presidency demonstrates that they were a national party.
While the events that came after their term in office must be included in any historical analysis of a president, a sensible sense of perspective must be maintained. Other people rise to hold political offices and their actions have more effect on events than their predecessors do. Taylor and Fillmore have been maligned for events that were largely beyond their control. Yes, there were things that they could have done differently while in office that could have helped heal the growing sectional rifts. However, on balance their presidencies were more successful than they have traditionally been given credit for. Smith breaks with that tradition, by concentrating on what they did, he describes two men who held the rudder of state on as even a keel as was humanly possible. Those were times of great looming dangers; they fought them with great skill and determination. Unfortunately, they passed from the scene all too quickly.

Excellent.......2004-07-12

This is the fourth text I have read in the American Presidency Series, and I also rate this one a 5 star. This series provides a detailed overview of what is happening in the country socially and culturally, in addition to politically. I like that I learn not only about the two presidents ; but also, I was given details on many of the other major political figures of the time. An extensive use of primary sources is used, and the author makes an effort to discuss how previous biographers have presented each president, how the presidents have been viewed at different points in history, and how this account sees the presidents. This is a sympathetic biography of both, but the author's assessment is solidly supported with evidence. I am not a historian, just a person reading a bio of each of our past presidents. Interesting, story-telling. I did not find this work boring and dry. It also sets the stage for the Civil War and explores the issues that help build toward war.

Millard Fillmore: Our 13th President (Our Presidents)

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Millard Fillmore and the Great Compromise of 1850

Millard Fillmore: Our 13th President (Our Presidents)
Gerry Souter , and Janet Souter
Manufacturer: Child's World
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding

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ASIN: 1567668380

Book Description

A thorough, illustrated biography discussing the president's childhood, his career, his family, and his term as President of the United States. Includes a time line and glossary.

Customer Reviews:

Millard Fillmore and the Great Compromise of 1850.......2002-04-30

You really have to appreciate the way weird things happen twice in the American Presidency. As we all know, if you father was president and you have the same first name but a different middle name, then like John Quincy Adams and George W. Bush you can become president despite getting less popular votes than your opponent. At the start of the 19th-century there was something similar, in that the two times the Whigs elected Presidents, both of whom had been famous generals, the Presidents died in office. Consequently, there were four Whig presidents, only two of whom were elected. The final Whig president was Millard Fillmore, the subject of this volume in the Our Presidents series.

In this juvenile biography by Gerry and Janet Souter, students will learn of Fillmore's difficult youth, where he was apprenticed several times. Falling in love with his slightly older teacher, Fillmore succeeded in becoming a lawyer, worthy of her hand in marriage. Involved in politics in Buffalo, Fillmore was elected to the U.S. Congress and somehow became the Whig's Vice Presidential nominee to run with Zachary Taylor. This sets up the main political drama of his life, when there was the possibility that Fillmore would have to cast the deciding vote as President of the Senate on the Great Compromise of 1850, offered up by Henry Clay. The belief was that Taylor would veto the bill if it passed, but then the President died. Consequently, it was Fillmore who signed the bill into law, basically alienating both the north and the south. Clearly, this incident was basically the only high drama of Fillmore's presidency.

This is an informative introductory biography of Fillmore, from which I learned that his wife contracted pneumonia at Franklin Pierce's inauguration and died shortly after. Detailed sidebars tell about the Antimasons, the Mexican War, and the Buffalo Historical Society. The margins of this book is filled with Interesting Facts from Fillmore's life and times (e.g., he never met Zachary Taylor until after they won the 1848 election). The book is illustrated with historic paintings, etchings, and early photographs. In terms of providing introductory information about the Presidents, this series does an excellent job.

Millard Fillmore, Mon Amour: A Novel
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A Breat Gook!!!

Hilarious and quirky

Most Interesting Psychological Romance!

Wonderfully Entertaining

Couldn't Put it Down

Millard Fillmore, Mon Amour: A Novel
John Blumenthal
Manufacturer: St. Martin's Griffin
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0312323689
Release Date: 2004-08-12

Book Description

A hysterical new novel from the author of What's Wrong with Dorfman?Once a gangly teenager in oversized clothes, Plato G. Fussell is now handsome and independently wealthy. But inside he's still a bundle of neuroses and anxieties, with a tendency to engage in moronic word games in the presence of beautiful women.In the midst of working on his definitive ten-volume biography of Millard Fillmore, Plato finds himself dodging his vile ex-wife, trying to please his demanding elderly mother by inquiring weekly about the state of her bowels, and attempting to remain verbally coherent while courting a young woman whom he meets after her errant Frisbee connects with his cranium.As Plato blunders on in search of true love, romance, and an acceptable degree of worldwide cleanliness, he discovers that loving someone and knowing them needn't go hand-in-hand.

Customer Reviews:

A Breat Gook!!!.......2007-02-10

That's right.....a great book!!. Fun, fun....Always another surprise just jumping right up. You'll learn all about agoraphobia....I "googled" the definition and clipped it to the cover. The main character, Plato G. Fussell is unbelievable ....The first few pages may make you wonder if you need to pursue it but....just wait. You're in for a hilarious trip. Not to be missed!!!

Hilarious and quirky.......2005-04-04

This isn't your casual love story. This is a story about a slightly eccentric Plato G. Fussell, rich, handsome, and a bit obsessive-compulsive. I loved the storyline as it was rich in great detail and Blumenthal's use of puns kept me smiling throughout the entire novel. Moreover, Plato becomes such a lovable character that you don't realize how crazy he really is! I enjoyed this book because it is lighthearted, and carries a somewhat whimsical tone. It is a story that will warm your heart as it has warmed mine.

Most Interesting Psychological Romance!.......2004-12-23

After being damaged to the core by his high school sweetheart, Plato Fussell has given up on love. Between being rich and obsessive compulsive, Plato knows that finding someone that honestly loves him will be nearly impossible.

When love finds Mr. Fussell again, it is with another obsessive compulsive patient... whom he finds out just happens to be his psychiatrist soon to be ex-wife.

Once you add the health problems of his father, his mother's wild antics - this book will keep you giggling for hours.
As a nurse and romance author who worked with psychiatric patients for almost two years, it was not hard at all to picture this family and all their little quirks.

I really connected with this book also in the fact the I graduated from High School the same year as Plato Fussell. I could imagine very vividly his High School years and what was going on at the time in the world.

Mr. Blumenthal does an excellent job in portraying these serious psychological problems into a book full of hilarious antics. One of the most interesting psychological romances that I have ever read!

Wonderfully Entertaining.......2004-12-01

If Woody Allen were still making funny movies, they would be a lot like John Blumenthal's books: full of hilarity, wisdom and the quirkiest characters this side of a Tom Robbins novel.
In his latest, we meet Plato G. Fussell, a garden variety neurotic who happens to be writing the definitive 10 volume biography of America's most forgotten President, Millard Fillmore. Plato, who believes that romantic love is nothing but hogwash, has a slight problem meeting women: he tends to speak gibberish in their presence, an uncontrollable tick of some sort. He spouts spoonerisms and says names backwards. But when he happens to meet the delectable Emily Thorndyke, a woman afflicted with a whole other set of equally interesting neuroses, he can't help but fall in love with her, in spite of his dismissal of romantic love as "a monstrous flimflam perpetrated on the gullible masses by a cabal of soulless profiteers."
The book has more than a few unexpected twists and turns and kept me guessing the whole time. And the ending is a marvelously crafted surprise. But Blumenthal is more than just a simple comedy writer - his novels tell us something profound about the human condition and "Millard Fillmore, Mon Amour" is no exception.

Couldn't Put it Down.......2004-11-02

It's not easy to make me laugh aloud when I'm all by myself reading, but John Blumenthal did with his latest hilarious book, "Millard Fillmore, Mon Amour."

Between the hypochondriacal antics of Plato G. Fussell to those of his even-weirder mother, this book will keep your floor clean because you'll be rolling all over it.

My friends can always use a laugh, so I bought a bunch of copies for holiday gifts.

Millard Fillmore: Thirteenth President 1850-1853 (Getting to Know the Us Presidents)

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Millard Fillmore: Thirteenth President 1850-1853 (Getting to Know the Us Presidents)

Manufacturer: Children's Press (CT)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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ASIN: 0516254871

Yo, Millard Fillmore! (and All Those Other Presidents You Don't Know)

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Yo, Millard Fillmore! (and All Those Other Presidents You Don't Know)
Will Cleveland & Mark Alvarez
Manufacturer: Scholastic Inc.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0439589061

Millard Fillmore: America's 13th President (Encyclopedia of Presidents. Second Series)

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Millard Fillmore: America's 13th President (Encyclopedia of Presidents. Second Series)
Dan Santow
Manufacturer: Children's Press (CT)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding

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Zachary Taylor 1784-1850: Millard Fillmore 1800-1874 : Chronology Documents Bibliographical AIDS

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Zachary Taylor 1784-1850: Millard Fillmore 1800-1874 : Chronology Documents Bibliographical AIDS

Manufacturer: Oceana Pubns
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

United States Presidents:

United States Presidents

United States Presidents