Can You Name These U.S. Presidents?

Barack Obama, pictured here in 1968, was born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1961, making him the only U.S. President to date to call the Aloha State home. Obama lived on the archipelago for the first six years of his life, before briefly moving to Indonesia with his mother and stepfather. He then went back to Hawaii to live with his grandparents before finally leaving the Pacific state for college in the late '70s.

Bill Clinton, pictured here circa 1950s, was born with the full name William Jefferson Blythe III in 1946. He was named after his father who was killed in a car accident just three months before Clinton was born. In 1950, Clinton's mother married car salesman Roger Clinton and a few years later, Bill legally took his stepfather's last name.

Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr., pictured here in 1951, was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania in 1942. Biden lived in Scranton for the first decade of his life until his family moved to Wilmington, Delaware, a state Biden still calls home. Before moving into the White House in 2021, the Biden family lived in Greenville, an upscale neighborhood of Wilmington.

Richard Nixon, pictured here as a teenager, was a musical child and played the violin, clarinet, saxophone, piano, and accordion. Though he didn't continue down a musical path as he got older, Nixon still played occasionally, tickling the ivories at the White House and even playing a song he wrote in 1963 on "The Jack Paar Program."

Harry Truman, pictured here at age 15, was born with poor eyesight and needed glasses. After graduating high school, he wanted to attend West Point, but his subpar vision prevented his commission. Eventually, he joined the National Guard and fought in World War I.

Gerald Ford, pictured here in 1934, was named to the All-City and All-State football teams when he was growing up in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ford then played for the University of Michigan, helping them win national championships in 1932 and 1933, and was named MVP in 1934. Upon graduation, the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions both offered him positions, but he chose to coach at Yale instead before going into politics.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, pictured here in 1889, was born to James and Sara Roosevelt in 1882. While best-known for being fifth cousins with the 26th president, Theodore Roosevelt, FDR was also related to 10 other commanders-in-chief, including John Adams, James Madison, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, Zachary Taylor, Andrew Johnson, and Ulysses S. Grant.

During his teenage years in Dixon, Illinois, Ronald Reagan, pictured here in 1927, spent his summers working as a lifeguard on the Rock River. He reportedly saved 77 people from the river's waters, helping create the legend of Reagan that lives on today. The town of Dixon has plans to construct a lifeguard statue of Reagan in the park to memorialize his days of saving lives.

Theodore Roosevelt, pictured here in rowing attire circa 1879, was an avid sportsman. During his years at Harvard, he competed in boxing, wrestling, and rowing while also studying a variety of subjects including German, natural history, zoology, forensics, and composition. He had long advocated for living a "strenuous life" full of exercise and physical exertions, and his strength helped him lead the Rough Riders, become a war hero, and win the presidency.

Jimmy Carter, pictured here feeding a colt, grew up on his family's peanut farm in Plains, Georgia, where he learned the value of hard work and business acumen as he stacked produce, hauled it into town, and sold it. After serving in the U.S. Navy from 1946-1961, Carter returned to work on the farm before entering politics.