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The first person to appear on this most common bill was Salmon P. Chase. The first $1 bill was issued during the Civil War in 1862, and Chase was the Secretary of Treasury at that time and was also the designer of the country's first banknotes.

It wasn't until 1953 that Ohio congressman George H. Bender brought a bill to the U.S. Congress asking them to retroactively admit his state into the United States of America. (That's why Ohio's official founding date is 1803, even though the bill is from the 50s.) So what happened? Thomas Jefferson had approved the territory that would become Ohio more than a century before. However, due to an accidental oversight, Ohio had never been formally admitted. Oops!

Nope, it wasn't the first president of the United States who lived in the White House, but John Adams and his wife, Abigail. While Washington did oversee the construction of the house, he never lived in it. Construction began in 1792, and it no one lived there until 1800. 

On the Liberty Bell, Pennsylvania is misspelled “Pensylvania.” This spelling was one of several acceptable spellings of the name at that time. 

Our smallest president to hold office was James Madison. The fourth president, whose term served from 1809 to 1817, stood five feet and four inches tall, and weighed less than 100 pounds.