상무지구과외 상무지구영어과외 상무지구수학과외 상무지구초등영어과외 상무지구초등수학과외 상무지구중등영어과외 상무지구중등수학과외 상무지구고등영어과외 상무지구고등수학과외 완산구과외 완산구영어과외 완산구수학과외 완산구초등영어과외 완산구초등수학과외 완산구중등영어과외 완산구중등수학과외 완산구고등영어과외 완산구고등수학과외 상무지구과외 상무지구영어과외 상무지구수학과외 상무지구초등영어과외 상무지구초등수학과외 상무지구중등영어과외 상무지구중등수학과외 상무지구고등영어과외 상무지구고등수학과외 thumbs all his life, Fillmore enjoyed the independence of his East Aurora practice.[24] Millard and Abigail wed on February 5, 1826. They would have two children, Millard Powers Fillmore (1828–1889) and Mary Abigail Fillmore (1832–1854).[25] Buffalo politician Other members of the Fillmore family were active in politics and government in addition to Nathaniel's service as a justice of the peace. Millard's grandfather, Nathaniel Sr., served in local offices in Bennington—as hayward ("hedge warden"), highway surveyor and tax collector.[26][d] Millard then also became interested in politics—the rise of the Anti-Masonic Party in the late 1820s provided his initial attraction and entry.[29] Millard Fillmore helped build this house in East Aurora, New York, and lived here 1826–1830. External video Tour of Millard Fillmore House Museum, East Aurora, New York, August 19, 1995, C-SPAN Many Anti-Masons were opposed to the presidential candidacy of General Andrew Jackson, a Mason. Fillmore was a delegate to the New York
