How did the love stories of America's presidents grow up with their wives?

The heads of states and their wives are often seen as older, have leadership positions and forget that they were earlier young and have lived love stories like other people, revealing their human aspects.

The following is a report on love stories from a number of US presidents:

George Washington and Martha
The United States' first president, George Washington, was 27 years old when he met his wife, Martha Dondridge Curtis in 1758, and was a military commander of the armed groups in Virginia at the time, while Martha Cortis was newly widowed, according to Reuters.

George Washington offered Martha's hand and culminated in their marriage in January 1759, but their marriage at that time was seen as interest-based, especially since the wife was descended from a very wealthy family.

The wedding was held on a farm owned by the wife, and then continued for about 41 years contrary to all expectations.

John Quincy and Louise
The sixth president of the United States, John Quincy Adams, met his partner Louisa Katherine Johnson in Nantes in 1779 when he was traveling with his father, John Adams, on a diplomatic mission to France (Louisa, then four, and John Quincy, 12).

The two sides met again in London in 1795 and John, then an ambassador to the Netherlands, presented her speech and asked her to develop herself to keep up with the wishes of his family. His father was then vice president of the United States.

The couple kept their marriage until the death of John Adams in 1848, and since then Louisa has been named the only first lady born outside the United States.

James and Ann
In 1816, US President James Buchanan Jr. introduced the speech of Anne Coleman and spent only a little time with him because of his constant preoccupation with his office work, while rumors circulated that James was meeting other women and that he had made Anne Coleman's speech because of her father's wealth alone.

Anne wrote in November 1816 a letter to her fiancée announcing that she had canceled her association before she died on December 9 of the same year because of an overdose of opium, prompting James to pledge not to marry, The only one in the history of the country.

Truman and Bessie
The 33rd President of the United States, Harry Truman, met with his wife Bas Wallace as a child attending the Evangelical Baptist Church in the city of Independence, Missouri.

The six-year-old did not hide his admiration for the blonde girl, one year younger than him, to walk together and marry in 1919.

Lyndon and Blidi
Lyndon Baines-Johnson Bliddy Bird Taylor - an assistant to a member of the US Congress from Texas - met his wife Byrd in Austin a few weeks after graduating from the University of Texas in 1934, together with breakfast on one occasion and then applying for her hand.

She initially asked for some time to think about his offer, but he kept writing messages on a daily basis when he traveled to Washington before agreeing to his request as soon as he returned to Austin, Texas.

Calvin and Grace
On one day in 1903, Grace Anna Godhie was watering flowers outside the Clark School for the Deaf in Northampton, Massachusetts, when she raised her head and gazed at the open window to see Calvin Coolidge shave his beard and chuckle with him and become her husband two years later.

Nixon and Patti
Former US President Richard Nixon met his wife in 1998 at a local amateur theater club after he decided to join the club believing that acting skills would help him in court.

After their first performance at the theater club, Nixon asked Patti to go out on a bilateral tour and then asked her to agree to marry her to make the marriage three years later.

Reagan and Nancy

Former US president Ronald Reagan wrote in his memoirs that he first met Nancy Davis when she was asked to help her get a movie role after the inclusion of another actress of the same name on the black list of representatives suspected of communist leanings.

Ann Edwards, Ronald Reagan's autobiography, says Nancy told one of Reagan's friends that she wanted to see him one day in 1949, and the two met later at a small dinner party to be the start of the relationship that ultimately resulted in their marriage.

George Bush and Laura
Former President George W. Bush has known his wife, Laura Welch, through his childhood friend John and Jean O'Neill.

The two friends repeatedly tried to persuade Laura to recognize George and to bow to their demands and meet him at a barbeque party in 1977, only to celebrate their marriage three months later.

Obama and Michelle
The meeting between Michelle Robinson and Barack Obama took place in 1989 when Michele, then a law firm in Chicago, was instructed by her husband, who was a temporary assistant at Harvard University.

Michelle suggested to Obama that he should marry her but refused to do so before renewing the same request on a 1991 night when they were having dinner at a restaurant in Chicago. He was met again by Barak, before revealing the engagement ring he had hidden in the dish. Married and married in 1992.