Bathroom Improvements

I reviewed Canva for Alpha Efficiency. It’s been a great app for all my design work recently.

Go check out my review and see if Canva might fit in your workflow.

It may seem that making your own body products is really complicated. And believe me, a lot of them are not.  If you love using body butters, I found this Tumeric Body Butter recipe from The Soap Queen that you may want to try making on your own. This recipe has a few ingredients but just to let you know that they are the right ones.  This easy recipe takes 30 minutes to complete and results in about 20 ounces in product.

When you look at your week, does the time you spend in your day match the things you say are your priorities? If not, what are you going to do about it?

Asian Efficiency on your goals vs your actions

My gear: https://curtismchale.ca/my-gear Patreon: https://patreon.com/curtismchale Music: https://curtismchale.ca/epidemic

Opinion: The Current Financial Bear Market- is it due to Economics or Investor Psychology?

Opinions

Richard Fairchild

2018-11-27 16:49 GMT+8

Updated 2018-11-28 19:19 GMT+8

Source: https://news.cgtn.com/news/3d3d414d7849444f30457a6333566d54/share_p.html

I received The Girl He Used to Know in exchange for this post. All opinions and my love for reading remain my own.

The Girl I Used to Know by Tracey Garvis Graves is a Contemporary Romance novel. I think love is a beautiful story, no matter the characters and loves companion is hope. We have hope for forever. We have hope that we will grow old and grow with someone.

Truly The Girl I Used to know delivers the warm, tender moments and all the kisses. It’s a love story after all.

When past mistakes make you into a stronger individual, for the sake of wanting the one true person that makes you better, that’s what this compelling romance does to the wonderful characters…

The main character Annika is an odd girl, strange by some accounts, who never got the manual for life. Her story beings meeting Jonathan, her ex-college boyfriend. There are no details to the breakup, or why they lost touch for nearly a decade, but we get the feeling it was Annika’s fault.

“But I will call. I’ll apologize. Ask him if we can start over. “Clean slate,” I’ll say. Such is my desire to replace the memories of the girl he used to know with the woman I’ve become.”

This new meeting rekindles their romance and watch as they grow individually and together.

Annika is a warm and recognizes that she does not know anything. What she does know is love. Annika is a great character that the reader can embrace. The author writes as if she is putting us inside Annika’s mind and we become part of the fragmentation and observations.

You’ll meet Janice, the girlfriend everyone needs in their life. I love Janice because she’s advocating for another girl.

Jonathan is the boy our momma’s warned us about. He is mindful and selfless, loving and noble; or perhaps the wolf in sheep’s clothing. I’ll leave this to you.

It’s a story about love and perhaps the feelings of settling. Making ourselves a better version and getting up when we feel defeated. It’s about evaluating our own life regardless of who you want to be with.

The writing is fluid. It’s romantic.

President Obama singing “Amazing Grace” in Charleston, South Carolina, June 26, 2015. This may be a wire service photo, but credit was stripped off.

Joan Baez says she’s made her last album, maybe will stop touring soon.

But she’s still speaking out for good, for equality, for civil rights, against violence.

Here’s a sharp animated video made for a song Baez released this year, “The President Sang Amazing Grace.” We once had a president who would do that. Atlantic Magazine highlights a few outstanding films, and this is one.

Details from YouTube’s listing:

“I was driving when I heard ‘The President Sang Amazing Grace,’” Joan Baez told The Atlantic, “and I had to pull over to make sure I heard whose song it was because I knew I had to sing it.” The 77-year-old folk legend included the song in her final album, Whistle Down The Wind, released in early March. Originally written and performed by Zoe Mulford following the 2015 mass shooting in a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, Baez’s rendition of “The President Sang Amazing Grace” has been animated in a powerful new video. Read more: https://www.theatlantic.com/video/ind… “The President Sang Amazing Grace” is performed by Joan Baez, written by Zoe Mulford, and animated in this video by Jeff Scher. It is part of The Atlantic Selects, an online showcase of short documentaries from independent creators, curated by The Atlantic.

Shake of the old scrub brush to Joan Baez on Twitter (@JoanCBaez).

Watch the new video for "The President Sang Amazing Grace" created & animated by Jeff Scher. https://t.co/cBhAyVUY8A

— Joan Baez (@joancbaez) March 27, 2018

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This entry was posted on Saturday, July 21st, 2018 at 3:34 am and is filed under History. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

ashu. Bathroom. August 29th , 2018.

Master Bathroom Décor Ideas Bathroom décor has become the new emerging trend because of which various people are striving to adopt different interior designs for personalization of the bathroom space. Master bathroom is a very personal space for couples and can be made extravagant and aesthetically pleasing with the help of a vibrant and refreshing colour scheme and use of luxurious sanitary fittings. There are many themes and décor ideas in which different designs can be used which people can opt for depending upon individual choices and preferences. The material supply companies catering to such services are coming up with more creative and offbeat ideas to make the user experience of bathroom fittings and functions very vivid and functional. This has in turn given a significant shoot to the emergence of such ventures in the global market. Some of the most commonly used master bathroom décor ideas are as follows:

The effect of the colour scheme and texture: A monochromatic colour scheme with just one wall of the bathroom in a complimentary texture or colour can highlight that particular space and make it the focus in the bathroom. It can act as a good piece of décor for a monochromatic bathroom colour scheme. Even a complimentary sanitary fixture would suffice in case of a black and white texture and colour of the bathroom design. Giving a similar colour scheme for every wall of the bathroom alongside a similar shade of ground surface and flooring can help in differentiating the shade of furniture and will give the whole space an extremely nostalgic look. It is hard to locate the right amalgamation of materials and surfaces when the colour shading is kept the same. Be that as per the design, the correct outline decision will give amazing outcomes as far as the impression and feel of the space is concerned.

An efficient Storage space: A bathroom is where everybody does the basic day by day activities like showering and cleaning. So alongside usefulness, space should likewise have a great deal of capacity put which will enable a person to store the majority of their possessions. Be a bathroom is altogether different from the other spaces of the house. They require nearly less storage area but is very essential to store the important prerequisites of the everyday use. So a secluded storage area in the form of different the shelves on one wall of the bathroom can be an exceptionally feasible alternative as it won't just help in using the space in a proficient way but will likewise upgrade the look of the space. Modular storage space is the most suitable when it comes to the storage of substances and personal belongings in the bathroom as it increases the space for other fixtures making it look less cluttered.

Vintage with a twist: This is certainly not an extremely favoured alternative for the majority of the people as the financial cost for the materials increases when it comes to vintage style or obsession of vintage furniture pieces or craftsmanship for bathroom decor. The vintage materials and furnishings are enormously luxurious however they are usually not the ones to be practical. This is the best alternative to people who are willing to spend some amount of money for the vintage décor in the bathroom. The design can be more personalized with the use of different textures on one wall of the bathroom. This will lead to an amalgamation of vintage design and modern twist. It can be a great fusion design for bathroom décor. The material generally used for this kind of décor is wood or laminate with a similar finish. There are many materials available in the market with vintage style textures for flooring tiles, wall tiles used in the bathroom.

Apart from these décor ideas, there are various companies with experts in provision and installation of fixtures and furnishings ranging from low cost to expensive depending upon the space requirement and the type of technology used in the bathroom design. They have been very successful in meeting up with the customized space and service needs of few customers. There is a supply of efficient services along with the provision of help in taking the necessary steps required to make those services of fixtures and bathroom fittings productive for the customers. The customization and personalization opportunities that come with the supply of these products even make it more desirable amongst the customers. The manufacture and supply chain of such functional bathroom fixtures is increasingly scattering in different areas of the world because of its increasing demand from customers.

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Foxtons founder Jon Hunt has announced plans to build a 145-bedroom hotel at 49-51 Paul Street in Shoreditch, east London.

According to the Evening Standard, Hunt secured a resolution to grant planning permission from Hackney council, and said Shoreditch is a “great place to invest in”.

Architectural firm Jestico + Whiles will design the building, which will include a cafe or restaurant.

Hunt told the Evening Standard: “Shoreditch has recently become a destination of choice for tech companies together with a wide range of start ups and this, coupled with demand from younger tourists, makes this a good place to construct and open a hotel.”

James Dilley, director at Jestico + Whiles, added: “The proposals for the new hotel on Paul Street respond directly to the area’s architectural and cultural context in the heart of Shoreditch.

“We’re delighted this has been recognised by the London Borough of Hackney and look forward to seeing this increasingly busy thoroughfare through Shoreditch reactivated.”

Events Assistant (Fixed Term)

SETsquared is the long standing enterprise partnership between the Universities of Bath, Bristol, Exeter, Southampton and Surrey and, last year, was recognised as the Number 1 University business incubator globally (UBI Global Index). Whether it’s an entrepreneur with an idea or a very early stage, high-tech Start-up Company – SETsquared's mission is to help turn an innovative spark into a thriving, commercial business. Findings from Warwick Economics show that SETsquared is already creating a cumulative GVA of £8.6bn for the UK from its support for tech startups.

SETsquared is now looking to hire an Events Assistant to run events and ERDF supported programmes for students, researchers and entrepreneurs. Based at the University of Bath for the SETsquared Partnership, the successful candidate will have experience in both the university and enterprise sectors and a proven track record in delivering successful event programmes in a demanding Partnership environment.

This is a full time (36.5 hours per week), fixed term position until the end of September 2019.

Email details to a friend

Further details:

The University of Bath is an equal opportunities employer and has an excellent international reputation with staff from over 60 different nations. To achieve our global aspirations, we welcome applicants from all backgrounds.

Overall, I’m not happy with the direction that decisions in WordPress have gone. This is not the WordPress I fell in love with.

Links

My Gear

Do you have cracked heels?  Have you ever tried applying a solid lotion stick to sooth those cracked heels?  You can make your own lotion sticks to help your feed get ready for sandals and flip flop weather.  Just check out this recipe from Wholesale Supplies Plus called Pretty Feet Lotion Stick. This recipe makes the perfect travel size that will leave your feet, knees, and elbows soft and moisturized without any greasy feel.

Source: http://homemadebathproducts.blogspot.com/2019/05/pretty-feet-lotion-stick-recipe.html

Get ready for an upbeat street dance class designed to increase your stamina, physical/functional strength and flexibility, while increasing your knowledge and movement vocabulary of street dance styles such as Breakdance, Poppin’ and Lockin’ in a fun and supportive class.

This class is suitable for all even those without previous dance experience!

What to wear: Comfortable clothes to move in and please note that NO black soled shoes are allowed in the dance studio

Tutor Dan Martin is a professional dance artist and practitioner with experience as a performer, choreographer, facilitator and teacher. He trained at Swindon Dance’s Centre for Advanced Training, Northern School of Contemporary Dance, London Contemporary Dance School and London Studio Centre. He is an Artistic Ambassador for The Egg Theatre, Bath and also a busy freelance Film maker and Photographer working with organisations including Protein Dance Company, Mentoring Plus, Pavilion Dance South West and Swindon Dance.

Saturdays 12-1pm

10 Week Course £90, £80 CONCS & UOB STAFF, £70 EAC *

Please note, these classes will be covered by an alternative tutor on Sat 16 Feb and Sat 13 Apr. Alternative tutors of a high standard have been handpicked by Dan Martin.

FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR CLASSES 

*Please note we charge an Online Booking Fee of £0.60 per transaction

Find out more about the  Edge Arts Community (EAC) exclusively for students

Research Technician (Fixed Term)

Research Technician in Psychology

The Department of Psychology at the University of Bath is seeking to appoint a Research Technician. This is a fixed term contract for 12 months, commencing before March 2019.

Research and teaching in the department occurs across more than six sub-disciplines in psychology, including clinical, cognitive, developmental, environmental, health, and social, using diverse methods in a new purpose-built £30 million building, containing 10,000 square feet of state-of-the-art labs for interview, social group observation, EEG/ERP, virtual reality, psychobiology, eye-tracking, pain, cross-modal and computerised testing. We are particularly interested in candidates who have the ability to support a range of research and equipment.

More information about the department is available at http://www.bath.ac.uk/psychology/. The Psychology department was ranked 2nd in both The Guardian for 2019 and the Complete University Guide 2019 (in association with The Independent). Fifteen minutes from Bristol by train and ninety minutes from London and Oxford, the University is situated in the beautiful World Heritage City of Bath and is part of the GW4 group of Universities (with Bristol, Cardiff and Exeter). Bath is also a member of the ESRC South Wales Doctoral Training Centre.

Informal enquiries can be directed to Dr Susanna Martin (Experimental Officer; [email protected]; +44 (0)1225 38 4948) or Dr Michael Proulx (Deputy Director of Research; [email protected]; (0)1225 38 5963).

Both the Department of Psychology and the University of Bath have a Bronze award from the Athena SWAN Charter Scheme. Both the Department and the University are committed to providing a supportive and inclusive working environment.

Email details to a friend

Further details:

The University of Bath is an equal opportunities employer and has an excellent international reputation with staff from over 60 different nations. To achieve our global aspirations, we welcome applicants from all backgrounds.

Wow, I have really been neglecting the blog! We have been so busy in the soap studio getting ready for the busy season as well as working with TransFair to get our packaging and website updated with the Fair Trade Logo. I thought I would grab a cup of coffee (Fair Trade of course) sit down and send out a quick note to let you know what we are up to! If you are in the St. Marys area, we will be at the St. Marys craft show all weekend so pop by, we would love to see you! November 7th we will be in Goderich and November 14th and 15th at the Stratford Christmas Craft show. Busy, busy, busy but loving every minute! Please keep checking in for updates and I promise to be a little more diligent!

Love, Sweet Leaf Bath Co.

Bath bombs are the perfect reward for a long hard day, but they can be expensive and you don’t always know what they’re made of. Now, you can create your own fizzing bath bombs, aromatherapy fragrances, face masks, and more from start to finish with Fizz Boom Bath!, the new book from the team behind da Bomb Bath Fizzers!

“Sisterpreneurs” Isabel and Caroline Bercaw take you step-by-step through creating natural, homemade bath treats – and their fun recipes, like Color-Changing Birthday Bombs, Geode Bombs, and Strawberry Fields Face Scrub, make crafting the treats almost as much fun as using them.

From fizzers to scrubs, masks to soaps, bubble bars to shower melts, FIZZ BOOM BATH

! is your how-to source on all things bath-time beauty!

From fizzers to scrubs, masks to soaps, bubble bars to shower melts, selfcare time will be fully covered in the FIZZ BOOM BATH! Book

Between Christmas and New Year’s Day, here at Millard Fillmore’s Bathtub we celebrate a variety of historically holy days. December 31, by tradition, is Bright Idea Day, the anniversary of the day Thomas Edison demonstrated for the public a working light bulb, in 1879.

100,000 people gather in Times Square, New York City (surely not the 2 million predicted by NBC!) tonight, and millions more around the world, in festivities for the new year made possible by the work of Thomas Alva Edison.

Here it is, the invention that stole sleep from our grasp, made clubbing possible, and launched 50,000 cartoons about ideas:

The light bulb Thomas Edison demonstrated on December 31, 1879, at Menlo Park, New Jersey – Wikimedia image (GFDL)

The light bulb. It’s an incandescent bulb.

It wasn’t the first bulb. Edison a few months earlier devised a bulb that worked with a platinum filament. Platinum was too expensive for mass production, though — and Edison wanted mass production. So, with the cadre of great assistants at his Menlo Park laboratories, he struggled to find a good, inexpensive filament that would provide adequate life for the bulb. By late December 1879 they had settled on carbon filament.

Edison invited investors and the public to see the bulb demonstrated, on December 31, 1879.

Thomas Edison in 1878, the year before he demonstrated a workable electric light bulb. CREDIT: Thomas Edison, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing left, 1880. Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Reproduction number LC-USZ62-98067

Edison’s successful bulb indicated changes in science, technology, invention, intellectual property and finance well beyond its use of electricity. For example:

Edison’s Menlo Park, New Jersey, offices and laboratory were financed with earlier successful inventions. It was a hive of inventive activity aimed to make practical inventions from advances in science. Edison was all about selling inventions and rights to manufacture devices. He always had an eye on the profit potential. His improvements on the telegraph would found his laboratory he thought, and he expected to sell the device to Western Union for $5,000 to $7,000. Instead of offering it to them at a price, however, he asked Western Union to bid on it. They bid $10,000, which Edison gratefully accepted, along with the lesson that he might do better letting the marketplace establish the price for his inventions. Other inventive labs followed Edison’s example, such as the famous Bell Labs, but few equalled his success, or had as much fun doing it.  (Economics teachers:  Need an example of the marketplace in action?)

While Edison had some financial weight to invest in the quest for a workable electric light, he also got financial support, $30,000 worth, from some of the finance giants of the day, including J. P. Morgan and the Vanderbilts who established the Edison Light Company.

Edison didn’t invent the light bulb — but his improvements on it made it commercial. “In addressing the question ‘Who invented the incandescent lamp?’ historians Robert Friedel and Paul Israel list 22 inventors of incandescent lamps prior to Joseph Wilson Swan and Thomas Edison. They conclude that Edison’s version was able to outstrip the others because of a combination of three factors: an effective incandescent material, a higher vacuum than others were able to achieve (by use of the Sprengel pump) and a high resistance lamp that made power distribution from a centralized source economically viable.”

Edison’s financial and business leadership acumen is partly attested to by the continuance of his organizations, today — General Electric, one of the world’s most successful companies over the past 40 years, traces its origins to Edison.

Look around yourself this evening, and you can find a score of ways that Edison’s invention and its descendants affect your life. One of the more amusing effects is in cartooning, however. Today a glowing lightbulb is universally accepted as a nonverbal symbol for ideas and inventions. (See Mark Parisi’s series of lightbulb cartoons, “Off the Mark.”)

Even with modern, electricity-saving bulbs, the cartoon shorthand hangs on, as in this Mitra Farmand cartoon.

Brilliant cartoon from Mitra Farmand, Fluffernutter (regrettably, we note this site is no longer there; but with some hope, we find a new site here)

Or see this wonderful animation, a video advertisement for United Airlines, by Joanna Quinn for Fallon — almost every frame has the symbolic lightbulb in it.

Electrification of America, and the consequent spread of electric lighting and electrical machines to make domestic and industrial life more productive, and the spread of great public works to enable these and other inventions to spread, were made possible by a people roughly united in advancing progress, what historians now call “the progressive agenda” and the great advances of the Progressive Era.

Could we get such agreement among workers, corporate bosses and many levels of government today? When we celebrate anniversaries, like the demonstration of the light bulb, we celebrate the united polity that made such things possible, too.

Gee, I wonder who were the dignitaries to whom Edison demonstrated the electric light on that New Years Eve, in 1879. Anyone know? We can safely wager that there were representatives of the Vanderbilts and Morgans there, families who invested in Edison as an inventor.

Other resources:

New Netherlands Institute biography of Edison

A timeline noting Edison’s many inventions

Light bulbs and other electric lamps, and color

Earlier post at Millard Fillmore’s Bathtub on the granting of the patent for Edison’s invention

The 100+ year-old lightbulb in Livermore, California

Forth Worth’s 100-year-old lightbulb (If there are two lightbulbs more than 100 years old and still burning, are there others?)

Wait a minute!  What about that lightbulb he demonstrated on October 21?  Story here.  See the difference?

Oh, yeah — it’s a good enough idea, we can celebrate it often:  January 27 is the anniversary of the granting of the patent

Thomas Edison’s electric lamp patent drawing and claim for the incandescent light bulb CREDIT: “New Jersey–The Wizard of Electricity–Thomas A. Edison’s System of Electric Illumination,” 1880. Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress. Reproduction Number LC-USZ62-97960.

Even More:

On This Day In 1879, Edison Demonstrates The Incandescent Light Bulb (rememberinghistory.wordpress.com)

OSHA Declares Light Bulbs A Workplace Hazard (smartsign.com)

Incandescent lightbulbs face final lights out (kitv.com)

Historical AC DC debate between Edison and Tesla (faizankhalid.wordpress.com)

The 75-Watt Bulb Has a Dim Future (businessweek.com)

In January, the government will finally kill Thomas Edison’s light bulb (rare.us)

Era of incandescent bulbs near end (triblive.com)

Many popular light bulbs will disappear in 2014 (stltoday.com)

Energy-efficient lightbulbs appear to scare the excrement out of Sen. Rand Paul

History of the event, Edison’s demonstration, from the Library of Congress; LOC notes this as part of their history of the “Gilded Age”

Quick, short lesson plan on electric lights and their effects, from National Geographic Society

Yes, this is an encore post. Defeating ignorance takes patience and perseverance.

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This entry was posted on Monday, December 31st, 2018 at 4:07 am and is filed under Creativity, Economics, Electricity, Gilded Age, Historic documents, History, History of Science, Invention, Patents, Progressive Era, Science, Technology. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

William Henry Harrison died on April 4, 1841, 31 days after his inauguration as president of the United States.

Perhaps during the cold and rainy inauguration in which Harrison delivered the longest speech in inauguration history, perhaps from a well-wisher, Harrison caught a cold. The cold developed into pneumonia. Perhaps the pneumonia killed him.

Or, perhaps he caught typhoid fever from the notoriously bad water at the White House in 1841. Modern historians and medical specialists suspect Harrison had some form of typhoid, and not pneumonia from a cold. It’s likely his physicians at the time did everything just wrong to treat typhoid, much as George Washington’s physicians probably killed him 42 years earlier.

Caption from Smithsonian: William Henry Harrison / Albert Gallatin Hoit / Oil on canvas, 1840 / National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution

Any way it went down, Vice President John Tyler succeeded to fill 47 months of Harrison’s 48-month term.

Harrison, a Whig, was the first president to die in office. His vice president, John Tyler, was a converted Democrat who quickly abandoned the Whig platform as president.

Harrison won fame pushing Indians off of lands coveted by white settlers in the Northwest Territories. Harrison defeated Tecumseh’s Shawnee tribe (without Tecumseh) at the Battle of Tippecanoe, then beat Tecumseh in a battle with the English in which Tecumseh died, in the War of 1812.

Schoolchildren of my era learned Harrison’s election slogan: “Tippecanoe, and Tyler, too!” Schoolchildren should learn that slogan today, too, as a touchstone to 19th century history and presidential politics. Some say it was the first slogan used by a candidate for president. See Mo Rocca’s piece for CBS Sunday Morning.

On Harrison’s death, Tyler found himself in uncharted territories. While the Constitution and the title suggested a vice president would fill in for a president when the president was absent, the Constitution did not explicitly say the vice president would succeed to the presidency if the president should die. There was some controversy at the time, about whether Tyler should act as caretaker until a new, special election was called.

Tyler took the oath of office as president, effectively putting the controversy to bed. No one sued to stop him. Tyler established the precedent of peaceful and quick transition of power to the vice president, upon the death of a president

Congress voted Harrison’s widow a one-time payment of $25,000, since he had died nearly penniless. This may be the first example of a president or his survivors getting a payment from the government after leaving office. It’s a precedent Congress didn’t quite follow through on, and presidents left office without pensions for many more years, a story told with pain about the later years and death of President U. S. Grant.

In the annals of brief presidencies, there is likely to be none shorter than Harrison’s for a long time. As you toast him today, you can honestly say he did not overstay his White House tenure. Others could have learned from his example.

No president had died in office before; all the pomp and ceremony for a president’s funeral had to be invented when William Henry Harrison died, just 31 days into his administration. Proper music included a funeral dirge composed by Henry Dielman, cover shown here from the collection of the White House Historical Association.

More:

Rembrandt Peale portrait, National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.

So Who’s President When Tippecanoe Kicks the Bucket? (laurenlinwood.wordpress.com)

Happy Presidents’ Day (business-opportunities.biz)

Pick the most underrated and overrated presidents! (washingtonpost.com)

Tecumseh and the rise and fall of the Pan-Indian movement (examiner.com)

Today in History, April 4th (hankeringforhistory.com)

Berkeley Plantation (virginiaplantation.wordpress.com)

Harrison was one of four Whig Party presidents.  Amazingly, high school kids today don’t know what the Whig Party stood for.  Of course, neither does anyone else remember it, save for three or four trivia-whiz political science professors.  Actually, only two Whigs were ever elected, William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor.  Both died in office; the other two Whigs who became president were their vice presidents, John Tyler succeeding Harrison, and Millard Fillmore succeeding Taylor.  Four Whigs held the presidency for a total of eight years.

This entry was posted on Thursday, April 4th, 2019 at 1:53 am and is filed under Campaigns, History, Presidents. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Source: https://timpanogos.wordpress.com/2019/04/04/april-4-1841-william-henry-harrison-became-first-president-to-die-in-office/